Both novels, and I know them only from reviews, etc, used Poverty as a basic plot element and this was done in an English ( Twist) and French(Les Miserables) context. the literal translation would be the Miserables- miserable people- note the vague similarity to the word ( Miser).not the same, that comes from Economiser- a back clippling, like, Phone, Plane, etc. American writers of the time- nineteenth century, while not ignoring the hazards and privations of the Frontier- usually ginger coated a la (Roughing it), generally ignored static social problems as a downsville (to use language not yet coined) plot device. occasionally a fantasy such as the Prince and the Pauper- by Mark Twain, but the problems of the lower social classes - as a closed circ uit- no bootstrap up and out- was generally ignored. One of the first American writers to seriously tackle social problems- apart form captive sociologists, was probably John Steinbeck in (The Grapes Of Wrath) Title comes from Battle Hymn. Generally American writers, except possibly War studies, did not (Go in) for social commentary in the nineteenth century.
yes he is...he has come out in many gay publications
there are 40 songs in Les Miserables.
The Production Budget for Les Miserables was $65,000,000.
Les Miserables by Victor Hugo was published in 1862.
Les Miserables opened in the US in 1987.
Les Misirables
The policeman in the musical "Les Miserables" is named Javert.
Zip coeds are not used in Les Miserables.
Javert, was the policeman who kept pursuing Valjean in Les Miserables.
Les Miserables won 8 Tony Awards.
Jeff Layton appeared in Les Miserables in 2012 as the choreographer for the production.
The 2012 film Les Miserables is 2 hours and 38 minutes long.