The moral of the novel The Hunchback of Notre Dame, written by Victor Hugo, is that looks can be deceiving as demonstrated by the character Quasimodo, the physically deformed bell-ringer of Notre Dame. Who is a monster and who is an honorable man is a matter of perspective.
Likewise, people ask, does Esmeralda end up with Quasimodo?
She’s the love interest of both Quasimodo, the protagonist, Captain Phoebus, the tritagonist and Frollo, the villain. Although Esmeralda ends up with Phoebus and not Quasimodo, she is one of the few heroines not to be obtained by the main character; the first being John Smith.
People also ask, how The Hunchback of Notre Dame inspired the cathedral’s 19th century revival? He believed that back then, the cathedral was able to inspire the masses and guide them toward a life of devotion and morality. Hugo hoped that his novel might spur the building’s rebirth, allowing it to renew France’s ethical core during the Industrial Revolution.
Considering this, what is the point of view of The Hunchback of Notre Dame?
Third Person (Omniscient)