By "that" I assume you mean take her in and care for her as she died and then look after her daughter.
Well, after the bishop gives Valjean his candlesticks he basically swears to become a better person.
So he basically goes out and helps a town thrive through his factory. In the song "At the end of the day," Valjean turns a blind eye to Fantine being fired.
When he sees what she has become he is saddened because he is trying to be a good person and feels guilty about what he has done so he takes her in and looks after her.
No, Jean Valjean is not Fantine's uncle in Les Misérables. Jean Valjean is a character who becomes Fantine's savior and adopts Fantine's daughter, Cosette, later in the story. Fantine's backstory involves a different set of circumstances, including a romantic relationship and a daughter born out of wedlock.
Jean Valjean promises to take care of Fantine's daughter, Cosette, after Fantine's death. He feels guilty for not having done more to help Fantine while she was alive, and he vows to right this wrong by providing a loving home for Cosette.
In Volume 1, Chapter 12 of Les Miserables, the main characters are Jean Valjean, Fantine, and Tholomyes. Jean Valjean is a paroled convict trying to start a new life, Fantine is a poor seamstress working to support her daughter, Cosette, and Tholomyes is Fantine's lover who abandons her.
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Several characters die in Les Miserables, including Fantine, Eponine, Gavroche, and Jean Valjean. Each death serves as a significant moment in the story, highlighting themes of sacrifice, redemption, and the consequences of societal injustices.
Jean Valjean was created in 1862.
Fantine, Enjolrous, Joly, Grantaire, Feuilly, Gaveroche, Eponine, all the other revolutionaries apart from Marius, Javert and Jean Valjean.
Jean Valjean is released from prison in 1815.
In "Les Misérables," Javert is an inspector who pursues Jean Valjean relentlessly due to his unyielding commitment to upholding the law. He represents the rigid nature of law and order, while Valjean symbolizes compassion and the potential for redemption. Their dynamic serves as a significant theme in the novel, highlighting the tension between justice and mercy.
Jean Valjean is the man whom the book is based on, however because he has such love for his adopted daughter Cosette, she has become the central advertising character as seen specifically on posters.
Jean Valjean and Inspector Javert are probably the most critical. However the Thenardiers, Eponine, Cosette, Marius, Enjorals and Fantine also play a large role in the story