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Sinossi

The Hunchback of Notre Dame is Victor Hugo's monumental Gothic novel of passion, deformity, and injustice—one of the greatest works of French Romanticism. 
Set against the majestic backdrop of Notre-Dame Cathedral in 15th-century Paris, the story weaves together the lives of four unforgettable characters: Quasimodo, the deaf, half-blind bell-ringer hidden away in the cathedral's towers; Esmeralda, a beautiful and free-spirited gypsy dancer who captivates all who see her; Claude Frollo, the tormented archdeacon consumed by obsessive lust and religious guilt; and Phoebus, the handsome but hollow captain of the king's archers. 
When Esmeralda is falsely accused of murder and sentenced to hang, Quasimodo—who loves her with a devoted, wordless heart—rescues her from the gallows and grants her sanctuary within the cathedral walls. But sanctuary cannot last forever. As the forces of church, state, and mob close in, the novel builds toward a devastating climax on the steps of Notre Dame, where love, obsession, and social injustice collide. 
First published in 1831, The Hunchback of Notre Dame was an immediate sensation. Hugo wrote the novel in part to draw public attention to the Notre-Dame Cathedral itself—a building then falling into neglect and slated for demolition. The book's success famously helped spark a preservation campaign, ensuring the cathedral's survival. 
This is a story of outcasts, of the cruelty of the crowd, and of the beauty that can be found in the most unlikely of souls. Hugo's prose is epic, sweeping, and deeply human—a cathedral in words. 
This audiobook is based on the 1831 public domain text, using the classic English translation by Isabel F. Hapgood. Produced and narrated by Doushu, with AI assistance.

Durata: circa 21 ore (20:36:39)
Data di pubblicazione: 03/05/2026; Unabridged; Copyright Year: — Copyright Statment: —

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