Victor Hugo: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
m (Mass update links) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
His play ''Le roi s'amuse'' was the basis of the Verdi opera ''Rigoletto''. |
His play ''Le roi s'amuse'' was the basis of the Verdi opera ''Rigoletto''. |
||
{{creatorworks}} |
|||
=== Works by Victor Hugo with their own trope pages include: === |
|||
* ''[[The Hunchback of Notre Dame (novel)|The Hunchback of Notre Dame]]'' |
* ''[[The Hunchback of Notre Dame (novel)|The Hunchback of Notre Dame]]'' |
||
* ''[[The Last Day of a Condemned Man]]'' |
* ''[[The Last Day of a Condemned Man]]'' |
||
* ''[[The Man Who Laughs]]'' |
* ''[[The Man Who Laughs]]'' |
||
* ''[[Les Misérables (novel)|Les Misérables]]'' |
* ''[[Les Misérables (novel)|Les Misérables]]'' |
||
---- |
|||
=== Other works by Victor Hugo provide examples of: === |
|||
{{creatortropes}} |
|||
* [[Ermine Cape Effect]]: The play ''Ruy Blas'' was criticized for having the Queen in full regalia when she confessed her love to the eponymous character. Since it was a climax, he got away by invoking the [[Rule of Cool]]. |
* [[Ermine Cape Effect]]: The play ''Ruy Blas'' was criticized for having the Queen in full regalia when she confessed her love to the eponymous character. Since it was a climax, he got away by invoking the [[Rule of Cool]]. |
||
* [[Giant Eye of Doom]]: In the poem "The Conscience", [[Cain and Abel|Cain]] is followed everywhere by an eye. |
* [[Giant Eye of Doom]]: In the poem "The Conscience", [[Cain and Abel|Cain]] is followed everywhere by an eye. |
||