Notre Dame De Paris, publish on youtube Victor Marie Hugo 1. Notre Dame De Paris®(2017) What happens when human desires clash with the forces of fate, all under the watchful gaze of an ancient cathedral? Can love, loyalty, and obsession survive in a world shaped by stone and time? 2. The Interweaving of Love and Despair The story takes place in 15th-century France. The main character, Quasimodo, is an abandoned baby adopted by Claude, the archdeacon of Notre-Dame, and becomes the bell ringer of the cathedral. However, he is hunchbacked, deaf, one- eyed, and lame, which leads others to see him as a monster. On April Fool's Day, he meets the beautiful Gypsy girl, Esmeralda. Claude falls madly in love with Esmeralda and sends Quasimodo to kidnap her. Quasimodo follows Esmeralda into a narrow alley, but he is discovered by the wandering poet Gringoire. Gringoire also loves Esmeralda, so he follows her into the alley, only to be knocked out by Quasimodo. At this moment, Captain Phoebus arrives, heroically saves Esmeralda, and arrests Quasimodo. As a result, Esmeralda falls in love with Phoebus. After regaining consciousness, Gringoire accidentally finds himself in a kingdom of beggars, reminiscent of the beggar sect in martial arts novels. He is brought before the King of Beggars. This place is filled with homeless people who are often bullied by ordinary citizens, so they decide to hang the poet. The only chance for Gringoire to survive is to marry one of the girls there. At that moment, Esmeralda steps forward and becomes the poet's wife, thus saving him. Meanwhile, Quasimodo is punished for the kidnapping. Under the scorching sun, he asks the people around him for water, but they laugh at him and throw stones. Claude walks by and pretends not to see. At this time, Esmeralda appears and gives Quasimodo water. He is deeply moved and falls in love with her. Later, Esmeralda goes on a date with Phoebus, but Claude secretly follows her. Out of jealousy, Claude stabs Phoebus. Esmeralda is so frightened that she faints, and Claude escapes, framing Esmeralda for the crime. Esmeralda is arrested for murder, and later, under duress, she confesses and is sentenced to hanging. That night, Claude visits Esmeralda in prison, professing his love and offering to help her escape, but she rejects him. The next day, as Esmeralda is taken to the execution ground, she sees that Phoebus is alive and even with another woman, which nearly causes her to collapse. At that moment, Quasimodo appears, saves Esmeralda, and hides her in Notre-Dame. However, Claude remains unrelenting. In the middle of the night, he sneaks into her hiding place, intending to assault Esmeralda. She blows the whistle that Quasimodo gave her, and he arrives just in time to throw Claude out. It is then that Quasimodo realizes that this villain is actually Claude. his adoptive father. The people from the kingdom of beggars, enraged, come to Notre-Dame to rescue Esmeralda. But Quasimodo believes they intend to harm her, leading to a conflict between them. Just then, the King of France issues an order to immediately hang Esmeralda. Two men in black infiltrate Notre-Dame and take Esmeralda away. She eventually discovers that these men are Claude and the poet Gringoire. Claude even tries to coerce Esmeralda again, but she rejects him once more. He then hands her over to a nun for safekeeping and goes to inform the royal guards. The nun unexpectedly discovers that Esmeralda is her long-lost daughter, missing for 15 years. But happiness comes too late; the royal guards arrive, led by Phoebus. They take Esmeralda away and execute her, while the nun dies trying to protect her. Quasimodo eventually realizes that Esmeralda is gone and frantically searches for her. He follows Claude to the bell tower of Notre-Dame, witnessing Esmeralda being hanged and seeing Claude's wicked smile. In his fury, he understands the truth and pushes Claude off the tower to his death before escaping from Notre-Dame. Two years later, while burying the executed criminals, people discover two skeletons: one of a woman and another, crooked, holding her in a peculiar embrace. When they try to separate the skeletons, they suddenly turn to dust. 3. This is a brief outline of the story of "The Hunchback of Notre-Dame." The book richly describes 15th-century Paris and serves as a milestone in romantic literature, having been adapted multiple times into films, animations, and musicals. Each character in the story is filled with contradictions: the ugly Quasimodo has a kind heart, while the seemingly righteous archdeacon Claude is a sinister hypocrite. These contrasts illustrate the true nature of good and evil, beauty and ugliness. All the characters' conflicts and tragedies stem from this, and within these extremes, the goodness and love that emerge ultimately redeem everyone. As the book states: "Love is like a tree. It grows by itself, roots itself deeply in our being, and continues to flourish over a heart in ruin."