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The Hunchback of Notre Dame (Further Reading)

 
Notes on Novels: The Hunchback of Notre Dame (Further Reading)

Contents:

Introduction
Author Biography
Plot Summary
Characters
Themes
Style
Historical Context
Critical Overview
Criticism
Sources


Further Reading

  • Baguley, David, Napoleon III and His Regime: An Extravaganza, Louisiana State University Press, 2000.
    In this book, readers meet Napoleon III who dismantled France's republic and took it upon himself to establish a dictatorship. This nephew of the more famous Bonaparte lived in his uncle's shadow but tried desperately to outshine him.
  • Erlande-Brandenburg, Alain, Notre-Dame de Paris, HarryN. Abrams, 1998.
    Critics highly recommend a slow reading of this beautiful book that portrays the long history and the architectural accomplishments of one of the Middle Age's most magnificent buildings.
  • Kelly, Linda, The Young Romantics: Victor Hugo, Sainte-Beuve, Vigny, Dumas, Musset, and George Sand and Their Friendships, Feuds, and Loves in the French Romantic Revolution, Random House, 1976.
    Kelly provides a good background study of the early authors of the French Romantic Movement.
  • Yors, Jan, The Gypsies, Waveland Press, 1989.
    When he was only twelve years old, Jan Yors ran away from his home in Belgium and lived with a group of gypsies, following them from one country to another, learning their culture from the inside. This book has won praise from the critics for its first-hand account of life with one group of gypsies.

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