It tells the story of Jean Valjean, a Frenchman who has spent nineteen years in prison for stealing a loaf of bread to feed his sister's seven children. He emerges from prison with a new name and identity, determined to redeem himself, but he is hunted down by the police inspector Javert. The story follows the lives of several characters, including Fantine, a prostitute who dies early in the book, and Cosette, her daughter, who is adopted by Valjean. The story takes place during the June Rebellion in Paris in 1832. Los Miserables is a historical novel that explores themes such as social injustice, poverty, love, and redemption. The book is set in France during the early 19th century and follows the lives of several characters, including Jean Valjean, a former convict who seeks redemption, and Fantine, a prostitute who dies early in the book. The story takes place during the June Rebellion in Paris in 1832, a time of great social upheaval and political unrest. One of the main themes of the book is the struggle for survival and the need for compassion and understanding. The characters face many challenges, including poverty, illness, and persecution, and must find ways to overcome these obstacles in order to survive. Through their experiences, the book highlights the importance of empathy and the need for human connection in a world that can be harsh and unforgiving. Another important theme is the power of love and its ability to transform lives.

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