Jean Valjean is released from prison in 1815.
Jean
Jean Valjean was sent to prison for stealing a loaf of bread to feed his sister's starving children. He was sentenced to five years of hard labor for this crime.
Jean Floud has written: 'Dangerousness and criminal justice' -- subject(s): Imprisonment, Prison sentences
Jean Valjean was sent to prison for stealing a loaf of bread to feed his sister's family, an act born out of poverty. His harsh treatment in prison and later struggles to find work and acceptance in society could be seen as reasons for his resentment towards society, but ultimately his transformation into a compassionate and honorable man shows that his hatred was not justifiable.
She appeared as a vision or a hallucination to Cyclops, but she did not return.
Jean Pierre Montaron has written: 'Les jeunes en prison' -- subject(s): Juvenile delinquency, Prisons
Jean Valjean served 19 years in prison for stealing a loaf of bread to feed his sister's starving child. After multiple escape attempts, his sentence was extended to include additional time for trying to flee.
Jean-Pierre Cassarino has written: 'Return migrants to the Maghreb countries' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Economic conditions, Return migration, Social conditions, North Africa, Return migrants 'Return migrants to the Maghreb countries' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Economic conditions, Return migration, Social conditions, North Africa, Return migrants
From lifting rocks in prison, he gained strength.
George D. Lamont has written: 'Argument in the cases of August Reiter, convicted of murder, and Jean Louis, a colored man, convicted of arson' -- subject(s): Military courts
Jean Valjean's crime in "Les Misérables" is stealing a loaf of bread to feed his sister's starving children. He is sentenced to prison for five years for this act of theft.