Quasimodo, the character from Victor Hugo's novel "The Hunchback of Notre-Dame," was locked in the tower of Notre-Dame Cathedral primarily due to his physical deformities and the stigma attached to them. He was abandoned at birth and later adopted by Claude Frollo, the archdeacon, who kept him isolated to protect him from the outside world. Quasimodo's confinement symbolizes both his personal struggles and the broader societal rejection of those who are different.
Quasimodo pours molten lead from his perch in the tower.
Cricklade
here is the answer to the locked tower- fire away
Quasimodo's object of affection was Esmeralda, a kind and beautiful gypsy woman. He was devoted to her and would do anything to protect her, despite facing discrimination and ridicule from others because of his appearance.
the twin boys
she was locked for 20 years
A tale by Victor Hugo "Hunchback of Notre Dame" who lived in the tower, his name was Quasimodo, but this was all fiction, no one ever lived there.
Quasimodo was created in 1831.
Rapunzel is 12 years old when she is locked in the tower.
The character who lives in the bell tower is Quasimodo, the deformed bell-ringer from Victor Hugo's novel "The Hunchback of Notre-Dame." Quasimodo is known for his deep connection to the cathedral and his tragic story, marked by themes of love and acceptance. His character has become iconic in literature and adaptations, symbolizing the struggle against societal rejection.
Latin, quasimodo, meaning "almost like"
Quasimodo's mother's name is Maria.