Some major themes in the character Marius in "Les Misérables" include love, sacrifice, and social injustice. Marius experiences a journey of love and sacrifice in his relationships with Cosette and his friends in the ABC Society, while grappling with the injustices of society and his own privileged upbringing. His character embodies the struggle between personal life and societal responsibilities.
Yes, in "Les Miserables," Marius eventually realizes that Eponine loves him. Eponine demonstrates her feelings for Marius through her actions and behavior towards him, despite Marius being initially unaware of her true feelings.
In "Les Misérables," Marius says that if the soldiers do not retreat, he will stand between them and the insurgents, risking his life to prevent bloodshed. He hopes to defuse the situation and save lives by advocating for peace and understanding.
After the rebellion ends at the barricade, Marius is rescued, restored to health, and marries Cosette. At the end of the story, Valjean dies of age. This happens in both the book and the musical adaptation.
Marius thinks girls look at him in this part of the novel because Marius himself is dressed not richly, for lack of better words, not in rich clothing. He thinks the girls look at him because he looks poor. In fact, the girls really look at him because he is handsome and has 'pretty' features. They all admire him, but Marius thinks he looks poor, with his clothing full of holes. Hope this helps. (k)
the major themes is : Mindlessness of Mass Culture
temptation, love and sexuality
The last book of "Les Miserables" focuses on the events surrounding the June Rebellion in Paris. It follows the characters as they navigate the turmoil and uncertainty of the insurrection, ultimately leading to resolution and redemption for some, while tragedy befalls others. The themes of justice, sacrifice, and forgiveness are further explored in the conclusion of the story.
Les Misirables
In the book "Les Miserables," Eponine is described as having dark hair, so she is a brunette.
The two major themes of this book is fate and destiny. The photograph plays a major role in the book which helps lead to the theme. However, themes can't be described in one word. So, another theme is The theme of this book is that you shouldn't hold grudges on people, because one day, if they die and you are still alive, you will feel guilty for treating them meanly.
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Marius Schoonmaker has written: 'The history of Kingston, New York' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Genealogy.