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Welcome to the New Gallery! The pictures contained herein are arranged
in chronological order, which is to say, in the order in which what they depict happens in Les
Misérables, and are grouped under the five books. Pictures are taken from sources
that are long out of print, and, I think, long out of copyright. Artist's names where available (and legible)
are provided in the descriptions.
Note: with regard to the T H R E E broken links: one
picture is missing entirely; two are half-images that need replacing, which are not technically broken links but they
are definitely not good pictures.
Book covers almost invariably feature one thing:
Valjean and the young Cosette. Occasionally you can find some where
convict Valjean is running or hiding from Javert, but not as often.
Since this scene occurs so often in covers and there's too dang many of
them in the regular gallery, the book covers are now in their own
section. Those book covers already put into the Gallery have been
removed and put in this section.
- Run away! In which Cosette is rescued by Benjamin Franklin while an angry Bill Sykes looks on. Cover of yet another children's adaption by someone who doesn't know what the hell century this takes place in.
- Valjean leading Cosette away from the inn I don't know why Cosette is blonde on the cover but dark haired inside. No illustrator named.
- Crouching Javert, Hidden Valjean an illustration for a silent film production booklet. The other picture from it is used for the Miserable Science Theater 2000 banner in the Oddities section.
- A con, a kid, and a doll From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- Classics Illustrated International in Greek!
- Classics Illustrated International from the Philippines!
- Cosette and Walt Whitman cover of new Classics Illustrated comic
- Fantine and her friends abandoned at Bomba's. Dust Jacket and frontspiece from a French language edition, the Édition Nelson, volume 1. Unknown artist. Illo provided by Robert.
- Marius has it out with his grandfather. Dust Jacket and frontspiece from a French language edition, the Édition Nelson. volume 2. Unknown artist. Illo provided by Robert.
- Cosette and Valjean in happier times. Dust Jacket and frontspiece from a French language edition, the Édition Nelson. volume 3. Unknown artist. Illo provided by Robert.
- The barricades of St. Denis. Dust Jacket and frontspiece from a French language edition, the Édition Nelson. volume 4. Unknown artist. Illo provided by Robert.
- An angry Bilbo Baggins as Jean Valjean by unknown. Adaption written by Kulling
- Modern Library First Edition Jean Valjean, trapped in a Picasso-esque picture
- Modern Library Newer Version Jean Valjean needing a bath
- The "It's" Guy from Monty Python as Jean Valjean Jean Valjean examines the candlesticks in a minimalist kind of way
- Audiobook Cover Jean Valjean meets Cosette outside what we must assume is the Thénardiers' inn, in a scene that looks like it should really involve juxtaposed characters from the Brothers Grimm fairy tales: Cosette as Little Red Riding Hood and Jean Valjean as the woodcutter
who was supposed to off Hansel and Gretel
- Book cover taken directly from movie still with Frederic March
- Back cover of same book. Nice coloring though.
- Italian LP Audio version of the book. Pretty collage!
- Back cover of same More pretty pictures
- French graphic novel version
from the 1940's, illustrated by René Giffey
- French audio version on LP with a beautiful watercolor cover
- Jean Val Jean from Canada. The cover of an edition published for schools. During the Depression, a minister named Solomon Cleaver (from Winnipeg) worked with poor and homeless people, and he often told them the story of Les Misérables, probably without the Waterloo portions, among others. He did a good job of it, and was convinced to write his telling down and published. This version is illustrated with stills from a movie version, possible the Baur one. (information from Lindsay)
- Gavroche at the barricade, still alive for some reason From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
- Classic Comics before it was Classics Illustrated, the original cover. Valjean carrying Marius through the sewer.
- Classics Illustrated alternate cover: Valjean under the cart
- Original Classics Illustrated Valjean and Cosette on the convent roof. One of several US editions.
- King of the Road Jean Valjean schlepping down the trail to Digne. Cover of a French language children's edition. Illustration by Gotting.
This is a random collection of portraits of the characters. The
goal is to get one of each character, not to have a set of any particular artist.
Anyone who owns the Lynd Ward illustrated volumes (either the single book or the two volume set)
knows that every single chapter has at least one illustration, if not two. Done in a beautiful 30's style, the characters
are all well realized and the scenes are well blocked. There's so darned many of them that it will take forever to put them
in order in with the rest of the illos, so until I have that much time on my hands, I'm putting them in their own side wing here for
the meantime. I only have the first two books, Fantine and Cosette, coded. Others will be added as they get done.
- Fantine frontspiece, by Lynd Ward
- NEW! M. Myriel. The bishop in his gestalt by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! M. Myriel becomes Monseigneur Bienvenu. The episcopal palace by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Bishop in a field by Lynd Ward. Not sure what this refers to, though.
- NEW! A good Bishop, a hard bishopric by Lynd Ward. The Bishop sells his carriage and uses a donkey instead.
- NEW! The crops from a village by Lynd Ward. the Bishop uses them as an example of neighbors helping neighbors.
- NEW! Works resembling words by Lynd Ward. Ministering to the condemned all night, when the curé would not.
- NEW! Transformation by Lynd Ward. The Bishop transforms "the grief that gazes at a grave by showing it the grief that looks at a star."
- NEW! Monseigneur Makes His Cassocks Last Too Long by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! By Whom The House Was Guarded by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Bishop has a garden by Lynd Ward. The first hint at a long running joke about gardeners.
- NEW! Cravatte by Lynd Ward. Ooo, scary
- NEW! Philosophy After Drinking by Lynd Ward. Oh, Grantaire...
- NEW! The Brother Described By The Sister by Lynd Ward. "Dear Dr. Phil..."
- NEW! The Bishop Faces A New Light by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Restriction by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Bishop is not a fan of Napoleon by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Monseigneur's Solitude by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! What He Believed by Lynd Ward. "I believe that for every drop of rain that falls, a spot gets wet..."
- NEW! Nocturnal flowers by Lynd Ward. These bloom while the Bishop stays up contemplating the "invisible splendor of God"
- NEW! What He Thought by Lynd Ward. "Does this cassock make my butt look big?"
- NEW! An angel and a cross by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The close of a day's march by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Prudence Recommended To Wisdom by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Jean Valjean looking for lodging by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Heroism of Passive Obedience by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Details of Cheese-making in Pontarlier by Lynd Ward. No point making fun of that caption, it's already hilarious...
- NEW! Mme Magloire and Mlle. Baptistine saying their prayers before bed by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Tranquility by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Jean Valjean by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Jean Valjean in his surly phase by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Desperate Man's Heart by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Wave and the Shadow by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A metaphorical hand in the metaphorical water by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! New Wrongs by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Man Awake by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! What He Did by Lynd Ward. Ahhh, I'm telling...
- NEW! The Bishop at Work by Lynd Ward. Caution: hard hat area!
- NEW! Jean Valjean looks at the candlesticks by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Petit Gervais by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Jean Valjean now thinks highly of the Bishop by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Year 1817 by Lynd Ward. That was the year that was...
- NEW! A Double Quartet by Lynd Ward. That would be an octet.
- NEW! Four to Four by Lynd Ward. Twenty five, or six to four
- NEW! Tholomyès versus a Greek statue by Lynd Ward. Yeah, right, dude. Sit down.
- NEW! Tholomyès is so Merry as to Sing a Spanish Song by Lynd Ward. "I call this... the Macarena!"
- NEW! At Bombarda's by Lynd Ward. "I didn't know buffalos had wings..."
- NEW! The ideal image of the Parisian by Lynd Ward. Sure... unsure...
- NEW! Mutual Adoration by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Sagacity of Tholomyès by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Tholomyès compares his soul to a buzzing little bird. by Lynd Ward. It looks like the same
hummingbird that was in the Bishop's garden. What gives, Ward?
- NEW! The Death of a Horse by Lynd Ward. One day I'll be able to laugh at this again, but not now. Some horses just don't stay dead.
- NEW! The Joyous End of Joy by Lynd Ward. "We have a dine and dash at table twelve..."
- NEW! Fantine's sadness after Tholomyès leaves her by Lynd Ward. Good riddance, hon.
- NEW! Two Mothers Meet by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The First Sketch of Two Ugly Faces by Lynd Ward. Yah! No kidding!
- NEW! The Lark by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Little Cosette by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Progress in Black Bead Making by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Madeleine by Lynd Ward. Funny, I was expecting a row of schoolgirls...
- NEW! Sums Lodged at Laffitte's by Lynd Ward. "Where's my free toaster?"
- NEW! Some nasty townspeople gossip about the mayor by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! M. Madeleine goes into mourning by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Vague Flashes on the Horizon by Lynd Ward. Then tell the projectionist to fix the focus!
- NEW! Father Fauchelevant by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Fauchelevant Becomes A Gardener At Paris by Lynd Ward. Film at eleven.
- NEW! Madame Victurnien Spends Thirty Francs on Morality by Lynd Ward. If she'd gone to Walmart it would only have cost her twenty.
- NEW! Fantine fired by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Success of Madame Victurnien by Lynd Ward. Today's vocabulary word: schadenfreude
- NEW! Result of Her Success by Lynd Ward. This is how Enron went under.
- NEW! Christus Nos Liberavit by Lynd Ward. Or, Chris has a nose like a rabbit.
- NEW! M. Bamatabois' Amusements by Lynd Ward. Someone stole his skateboard
- NEW! The Police Officer by Lynd Ward. Bad boys bad boys, whatcha gonna do...
- NEW! Javert, annoyed at not getting to keep what he caught... by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Commencement of Repose by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! How "Jean" May Become "Champ" by Lynd Ward. But only if you squint real hard...
- NEW! Javert fails at resigning, too by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Sister Simplice by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Scaufflaire's Perspicacity by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Tempest In A Brain by Lynd Ward. Preferable to a tempest in a teapot.
- NEW! The Forms that Suffering Takes In Sleep by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Obstacles by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Sister Simplice is Sorely Tried by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Traveler Takes Precautions For His Return by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The judges by Lynd Ward. Which one's Simon Cowell?
- NEW! Inside The Court by Lynd Ward. Looks like Perry Mason's running late again...
- NEW! Jean Valjean's hair turning white by Lynd Ward. It's like magic!
- NEW! The Trial by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The System of Denials by Lynd Ward. A legal convention perfected by Congress.
- NEW! Champmathieu More and More Astounded by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Jean Valjean hurries back home by Lynd Ward. Jiggety-jig.
- NEW! M. Madeleine Looks at his Hair by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Fantine is Happy by Lynd Ward. Hold that thought...
- NEW! Javert is Satisfied by Lynd Ward. Hold that thought, too...
- NEW! Authority Resumes Its Rights by Lynd Ward. And does the happy dance on due process.
- NEW! Fantine Dead by Lynd Ward. See you for the finale...
- NEW! A Fitting Tomb by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The potter's field, where Fantine is buried by Lynd Ward.
- Cosette frontspiece by Lynd Ward
- NEW! On the Nivelles Road by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Hougomont by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! June 18, 1815 by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A by Lynd Ward. Sesame Street is brought to you today by...
- NEW! The Quid Obscurum of Battles by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The calvary at Waterloo by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Four O'Clock in the Afternoon by Lynd Ward. "Dude, meet me out back in twenty minutes..."
- NEW! Napoleon in Good Humor by Lynd Ward. Hey, I don't see any ice cream...
- NEW! The Emperor Asks The Guide A Question by Lynd Ward. Followed by, The Guide Lies Like A Rug
- NEW! The Napoleonic Eagle by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Surprise by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Plateau of Mont St. Jean by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Bülow to the Rescue by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Guard by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Catastrophe by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Napoleon after the battle with his horse by Lynd Ward. "You're the only one I can confide in, Dusty..."
- NEW! The Last Square by Lynd Ward. Paul Lynde to block, please.
- NEW! Cambronne by Lynd Ward. The only guy who got to swear in this book! Right on!
- NEW! Quot Libras in Duce? by Lynd Ward. That's what I'd like to know.
- NEW! Ought Waterloo To Be Approved? by Lynd Ward. What is this, a city council meeting?
- NEW! Restoration of Divine Right by Lynd Ward. Listen, strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no
basis for a system of government...
- NEW! Napoleon's hat by Lynd Ward. Insert hat joke here.
- NEW! The Battlefield at Night by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Thénardier looting by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Number 24,601 Becomes 9,430 by Lynd Ward. That's like a promotion, right?
- NEW! Two Lines of a Doubtful Origin by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! On Board the Orion by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Water Question at Montfermeil by Lynd Ward. Heck, I didn't know there'd be a test on this...
- NEW! Cosette at Work by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Two Full-Length Portraits by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Men Want Wine and Horses Water by Lynd Ward. Forget the men! Give the wine to the horses!
- NEW! A Doll Comes On The Stage by Lynd Ward. Pinocchio?
- NEW! Cosette Alone by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Boulatruelle May Have Been Right by Lynd Ward. For once.
- NEW! Cosette in the Dark with a Stranger by Lynd Ward. Colonel Mustard in the library with the wrench.
- NEW! Is He Rich Or Poor? by Lynd Ward. Would I know him from his work in the theater?
- NEW! Thénardier at Work by Lynd Ward. Work? Are you kidding me?
- NEW! Thénardier had one regret by Lynd Ward. "I should have bought Google stock back when it was $20 a share..."
- NEW! Cosette and Jean Valjean leaving the inn by Lynd Ward. And you can bet the editors at Zagat will hear about this!
- NEW! No. 9430 Reappears and Cosette Wins It In The Lottery by Lynd Ward. You've won a brand new dad! Yaay...
- NEW! Jean Valjean carries Cosette when she gets tired by Lynd Ward. And vice versa.
- NEW! Master Gorbeau by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Nest of an Owl and a Linnet by Lynd Ward. So much for the whole "Lark" thing, then.
- NEW! Two Evils Make a Good by Lynd Ward. Yeah, and three lefts make a right.
- NEW! The Remarks of the Chief Lodger by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A New Tenant by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Jean Valjean leaves with Cosette by Lynd Ward. Meanwhile, Javert's spy crows circle
the house, taking surveillance photos.
- NEW! Strategic Zigzags by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Bridge of Austerlitz by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Consult the Plan of Paris in 1727 by Lynd Ward. And then check Mapquest.
- NEW! Attempts to Escape by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Thing Impossible In Gas-Light by Lynd Ward. What, like non flash photography?
- NEW! The Beginning of an Enigma by Lynd Ward. What is the sound of one Valjean escaping?
- NEW! Jean Valjean and Cosette are grateful for their escape by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Continuation of the Enigma by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Enigma Deepens by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Crows circle the convent by Lynd Ward. Boy, that Javert has them trained up right!
- NEW! The Man with the Bell by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! How Javert Found Only The Nest by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Javert is disappointed by Lynd Ward. Get used to it, Inspector; it won't be the last time...
- NEW! No. 62, Rue Picpus by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Obedience of Martin Verga by Lynd Ward. Not to be confused with the Ransom of Red Chief.
- NEW! A nun, upset that she has to talk to a man by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Severities by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Gayeties by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Amusements by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Little Convent by Lynd Ward. That Could.
- NEW! A Few Profiles From The Shadow by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Post Corda Lapides by Lynd Ward. Which is Latin for "Mail Rope with Rocks."
- NEW! Hey, the convent garden looks exactly like the Bishop's from the first section! by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Century Under A Whimple by Lynd Ward. The "naughty" picture on the plate that the nun hid. Yeah, boy, scandalous...
- NEW! A nun praying by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Origin of the Perpetual Adoration by Lynd Ward. "I'm too sexy for this cross, too sexy for this cross..."
- NEW! End of Little Picpus by Lynd Ward. Probably because no one could pronounce it.
- NEW! Cross, comma, generic by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Convent as an Abstract Idea by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A symbolic star by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Convent as an Historical Fact by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! On What Conditions the Past is to be Respected by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Convent from the Point of View of Principle by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Prayer by Lynd Ward. Please God let Victor Hugo get back to the fricking plot. Amen.
- NEW! Absolute Goodness of Prayer by Lynd Ward. Absolute Goodness? Like Wonder Bread?
- NEW! Cautions in Censure by Lynd Ward. Not to exceed an infinte number of angels. Use only as directed.
- NEW! Faith--Law by Lynd Ward. Ooo, I think that question was on my SAT.
- NEW! Man contemplating Mortality by Lynd Ward. "Hm... not sure if I approve or not..."
- NEW! How to Get into a Convent by Lynd Ward. "Can I borrow your phone? My car broke down..."
- NEW! Fauchelevent Faces the Difficulty by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Mother Innocent by Lynd Ward. Oh, sure, nuns all look innocent, but...
- NEW! A Plan of Escape by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Drunkard is Not Immortal by Lynd Ward. Psst, Javert! He's in the hearse! D'oh!
- NEW! Between Four Planks by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Fauchelevent has an Idea by Lynd Ward. Hey, it could happen!
- NEW! The gravedigger and his tools by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Successful Examination by Lynd Ward. Yeah, but wait till he takes the driving test.
- NEW! In the Convent by Lynd Ward. (and the music for "In the Navy" is playing itself in my head now. And there's Cosette doing "YMCA"!)
- NEW! The symbolic Cosette-lily growing in the convent by Lynd Ward. Look, ma, no crows!
- Marius frontspiece by Lynd Ward
- NEW! Parvulus by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A sparrow by Lynd Ward. Not carrying a coconut.
- NEW! Some of His Characteristics by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! He is Agreeable by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! He May be Useful by Lynd Ward. Yeah, for cannon fodder.
- NEW! His Frontiers by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Small Bit of History by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Gamin Would Have His Place in the Castles of India by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! An Anecdote of the Last King by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Old Soul of Gaul by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Ecce Paris, Ecce Homo by Lynd Ward. No comment whatsoever.
- NEW! The Reign of Ridicule by Lynd Ward. Right before the Age of Aquarius.
- NEW! The Future Latent in the People by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Little Gavroche by Lynd Ward. BIG trouble.
- NEW! Welcome to Chez Gorbeau by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Ninety Years Old, and Two-and-Thirty Teeth by Lynd Ward. Yeah, but when he was 32, he had 90 teeth.
- NEW! The grandfather by Lynd Ward. Just being himself.
- NEW! Like Master, Like House by Lynd Ward. Think about it, won't you?
- NEW! Luke Esprit by Lynd Ward. The new fragrance by Calvin Klein.
- NEW! An Aspiring Centenarian by Lynd Ward. Some day, Willard Scott will say my name!
- NEW! Basque and Nicolette by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Glimpse at Magnon and Her Little Ones by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Rule: Never Receive Except in the Evening by Lynd Ward. Is that like "never wear a dark bra under a white shirt?"
- NEW! The grandfather's house by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Two Do Not Make a Pair by Lynd Ward. Except in poker.
- NEW! An Old Drawing Room by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Red Specter of that Day by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Col Pontmercy watching young Marius attend church by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Requiescant! by Lynd Ward. Or else!
- NEW! The End of the Brigand by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Colonel Pontmercy's grave by Lynd Ward. We shall see it again...
- NEW! Marius Meets a Churchwarden by Lynd Ward. And Horton hears a Who.
- NEW! The grandfather laughs, thinking Marius has a girl by Lynd Ward. Yeah, ridiculous, isn't it?
- NEW! The Result of Meeting a Churchwarden by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Some Petticoat by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marble Against Granite by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius leaves his grandfather's house by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Groupt that Nearly Became Historical by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Funeral Oration by Bossuet by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius is Astonished by Lynd Ward. Oh like that never happens.
- NEW! The Back Room of the Café Musain by Lynd Ward. See what the boys will have.
- NEW! The students talking by Lynd Ward. Oh like that never happens, either.
- NEW! Enlargement of the Horizon by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Res Augusta by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius leaves his nicer lodgings and ends up at Gorbeau by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius is Indigent by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius Poor by Lynd Ward. Same thing!
- NEW! Marius looking to find Thénardier to settle the debt of honor his father left him by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius Grown Up by Lynd Ward. Well, older, at any rate...
- NEW! M. Maboeuf by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Poverty a Good Neighbor to Wretchedness by Lynd Ward. And, like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
- NEW! The Substitute by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The grandfather being annoyed by Théodule by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Nicknames and Family Names by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Luxembourg statuary by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Lux Facta Est by Lynd Ward. Same to you, buddy!
- NEW! The Effect of Spring by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Beginning of a Grievous Malady by Lynd Ward. Melodrama!
- NEW! Marius kicked in the butt by Love by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Mame Bourgon is Thunderstruck by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Taken Prisoner by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Crushed under the cogs of twue wove by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Adventures of the Letter U Left to Conjecture by Lynd Ward. Hey, I saw that on Sesame Street.
- NEW! The bench where Cosette sat by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Even The Invalids May be Lucky by Lynd Ward. Dang! Cosette works out!
- NEW! Eclipse by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Mines and Miners by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Bottom by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Babet, Gueulemer, Claquesous, and Montparnasse by Lynd Ward. One of these things is not like the others...
- NEW! Composition of the Troop by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The "lower strata of society" unable to resist light by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Man's Cap Instead of a Girl's Bonnet by Lynd Ward. Well, that's an easy mistake to make.
- NEW! Marius thinks he sees Cosette's father walking through the slums by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius Finds Something by Lynd Ward. Ooo, a button!
- NEW! Skulking Gorbeau denizen by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Quadrifrons by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Rose in Wretchedness by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Providential Spy-Hole by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Wild-Beast Man in His Lair by Lynd Ward. Oh, cool, monsters! Oh, wait, it's just Thénardier. Dang.
- NEW! Strategy and Tactics by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Azelma and her hand by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Sunbeam in the Garret by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Jondrette Almost Weeps by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Jondrette by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Tariff of Cab-Fares by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Not sure who this is... but he looks shifty by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Wretchedness Helps Sorrow by Lynd Ward. And Curiosity Kills Cat.
- NEW! Eponine agrees to help Marius find Cosette's address by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Five Francs of M. Leblanc by Lynd Ward. Not like the Seven Faces of Dr. Lao
- NEW! Solos Cum Solo, In Loco Remoto, Non Cogitabuntur Orare Pater Noster by Lynd Ward. Oh, now you're just showing off!
- NEW! Marius goes to the police by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Where a Police Officer Gives Two Knock-Me-Downs to a Lawyer by Lynd Ward. Bartender! Two Knock-Me-Downs and a Fuzzy Navel!
- NEW! Jondrette Makes His Purchase by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The gang in the shadows, as Marius passes by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Song to an English Tune Fashionable in 1832 by Lynd Ward. Oddly enough, it's "Rinky Dinky Parlez Vous"
- NEW! Marius's Five-Franc Piece by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Two Chairs Opposite Each Other by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Gorbeau house redux by Lynd Ward. Looking more and more like the Bates Motel.
- NEW! Dark Depths by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Jondrette yells at the prisoner by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Ambush by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Gavroche, who avoided the police raid by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Proper Way to Begin is to Arrest the Victim by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Little One Who Cried In Volume Second by Lynd Ward. But the volume goes up to eleven...
- NEW! The night of the Gorbeau Incident by Lynd Ward.
- adult Cosette frontspiece by Lynd Ward
- NEW! Excellently Cut Out by Lynd Ward. A promising beginning to the revolution of 1830.
- NEW! A torch, symbolizing progress and stuff by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Badly Stitched by Lynd Ward. The disappointing result of 1830.
- NEW! The personification of anti-progress by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Louis Phillippe by Lynd Ward. Is a pear.
- NEW! Cracks in the Foundation by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Facts from Which History Springs, but Which History Ignores by Lynd Ward. Paris, two years later...
- NEW! Enjolras and His Lieutenants by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Grantaire by Lynd Ward. No, really.
- NEW! The Lark's Field by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A skylark by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Crimes in Embryo, Hatched in Prison by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Pere Maboeuf Sees and Apparition by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius Sees an Apparition by Lynd Ward. Dang, it's catching!
- NEW! Gorbeau House, and a rose by Lynd Ward. You guys are smart, you can figure this one out on your own.
- NEW! The Mysterious House by Lynd Ward. A Nancy Drew mystery.
- NEW! The original owner of the house on Rue Plumet, sneaking around by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Jean Valjean, National Guard by Lynd Ward. You're in the army now...
- NEW! Folis ac frondibus by Lynd Ward. Yikes, sounds contagious.
- NEW! A Change of Bars by Lynd Ward. Cosette goes bar hopping.
- NEW! The Rose Discovers that She is a Weapon of War by Lynd Ward. And immediately logs in on WoW to use it.
- NEW! The Battle Begins by Lynd Ward. Apparently it begins with laser death rays from above.
- NEW! Jean Valjean is Very Sad by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Chain-Gang by Lynd Ward. Wow, is Sam Cooke here?
- NEW! A convict by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! An External Wound and an Internal Cure by Lynd Ward. "You want me to read Hamster Huey and the Gooey Kablooie again?!"
- NEW! Mother Plutarch Accounts for a Miracle by Lynd Ward. And Jean Valjean shows Montparnasse a thing or two about a thing or two.
- NEW! Maboeuf's sous from heaven by Lynd Ward. Doesn't have the same ring as "pennies," but oh well.
- NEW! Solitude and the Barracks Combined by Lynd Ward. "Is she checking my butt?"
- NEW! A hat, with shadow by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Fears of Cosette by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Valjean looking for the shadow Cosette saw by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Comments of Toussaint by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Heart Beneath a Stone by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Cosette After the Letter by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Old People Conveniently Go Out by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Cosette and Marius as flowers and stars by Lynd Ward. Do we have to draw you a picture? Sheesh!
- NEW! A Malicious Trick of the Wind by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Gavroche to the Rescue by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Incidents of an Escape by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Gavroche takes off after helping Thénardier escape by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Origin of Slang by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Roots of Slang by Lynd Ward. Um, isn't that the same thing?
- NEW! Laughing Slang and Crying Slang by Lynd Ward. Along with Posh Slang, Scary Slang and Baby Slang.
- NEW! Two Duties, Watching and Hoping by Lynd Ward. Hey, that's from Count of Monte Cristo!
- NEW! Three guys looking for the star in the jaws of the clouds by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Bright Light by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius and Cosette are birds by Lynd Ward. Flowers, stars, birds, okay okay! We get it!
- NEW! Perfect Happiness by Lynd Ward. If happiness includes being inside a gigantic sushi roll.
- NEW! The Beginning of the Shadow by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Cab Runs In English and Barks in Slang by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Things of the Night by Lynd Ward. Things? Can we be a little more specific?
- NEW! Marius Gives His Address to Cosette by Lynd Ward. But not his cell phone number.
- NEW! An Old Heart and a Young Heart Face Each Other by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius is dejected by Lynd Ward. Awww.
- NEW! Jean Valjean by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The field where Valjean gets Éponine's warning by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! M. Maboeuf by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The gardener who points Maboeuf toward the fighting by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Surface of the Question by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Bottom of the Question by Lynd Ward. Ah! A question sammich!
- NEW! A Burial Gives Opportunity for a Revival by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Ebullitions of Other Days by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Originality of Paris by Lynd Ward. Riots at the drop of a hat.
- NEW! Explanations of the Origin of Gavroche's Poetry by Lynd Ward. Little refridgerator magnets?
- NEW! Gavroche on the March by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Just Indignation of a Wig-Maker by Lynd Ward. After Gavroche throws a stone through his window.
- NEW! The Child Astonishes the Old Man by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A man, unknown by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Old Man by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Recruits by Lynd Ward. Where's Waldo?
- NEW! Mother Veuvain and Courfeyrac by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! History of Corinth from Its Foundation by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Widow Hucheloup by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Preliminary Gayeties by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Night Beings to Fall on Grantaire by Lynd Ward. Like a ton of bricks.
- NEW! An Effort to Console the Widow Hucheloup by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Preparations by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Waiting by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! One of the students, possibly Jean Prouvaire by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Recruit of the Rue des Billettes by Lynd Ward. Hey! I found Waldo!
- NEW! Was Le Cabuc the Name of the Man Who Called Himself Le Cabuc? by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Random barricade fodder by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! From the Rue Plumet to the Rue Saint Denis by Lynd Ward. From the mountains, to the prairies, to the oceans white with foam...
- NEW! An Owl's-Eye View of Paris by Lynd Ward. Unfortunately, it's Pigwidgeon.
- NEW! The fist of the people by Lynd Ward. And your sister, too!
- NEW! The Extreme Brink by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Flag - Act First by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Flag - Act Second by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Gavroche Had Better Have Taken the Carbine of Enjolras by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Barrel of Gunpowder by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The End of the Poetry of Jean Prouvaire by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Agony of Death After the Agony of Life by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Gavroche Calculates Distances by Lynd Ward. And figures he can make the trip in less than twelve parsecs.
- NEW! Gavroche en route to deliver Marius's letter by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Treacherous Blotting-Box by Lynd Ward. Treacherous? Why I oughta...
- NEW! Gavroche, the Enemy of Lamps by Lynd Ward. You... you lamp hater!
- NEW! One of the lamps Gavroche broke by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! While Cosette and Toussaint Are Asleep by Lynd Ward. Into your tent I'll creep...
- NEW! Gavroche's Excess of Zeal by Lynd Ward.
- Jean Valjean fronspiece by Lynd Ward
- NEW! The Charybdis of the Faubourg St. Antoine and the Scylla of the Faubourg du Temple by Lynd Ward. Don't understand the reference? Read a book!
- NEW! What Can One Do in the Abyss, but Talk? by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A contemplative student by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Laughs and Shadows by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Five Less and One More by Lynd Ward. Aw, no, a math problem!
- NEW! The View from the Top of a Barricade by Lynd Ward. Hey, I can see my house from here!
- NEW! Enjolras looks around by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius Haggard, Javert Laconic by Lynd Ward. Fire Bad!
- NEW! Valjean's floating head by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Situation Becomes Worse by Lynd Ward. Worse? How?
- NEW! The Artillery-Men Set Seriously To Work by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Poacher's Skill and the Unerring Shot Which Had an Influence at the Trial in 1796 by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Random revolutionary by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Dawn by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Shot Which Hits and Kills Nobody by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Disorder the Partisan of Order by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Passing Flashes by Lynd Ward. Is it hot in here or is it just me?
- NEW! Where We Read the Name of the Mistress of Enjolras by Lynd Ward. Well, here and on the bathroom wall...
- NEW! Gavroche Outside by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! How a Brother Becomes a Father by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Mortuus Pater Filium Moritorum Expectat by Lynd Ward. Si hoc legere scis nimium eduditiones habes.
- NEW! The Vulture Becomes the Prey by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Vengeance of Jean Valjean by Lynd Ward. Not quite like the Wrath of Khan.
- NEW! The Dead Are Right and the Living Are Not Wrong by Lynd Ward. But the living can still go "neener neener"
- NEW! The Heroes by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Foot to Foot by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Orestes Sober and Pylades Drunk by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A revolutionary being killed by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Prisoner! by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Death, and a rifle by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Earth Impoverished by the Sea by Lynd Ward. Well, the Sea is a deadbeat.
- NEW! The Old History of the Sewer by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Brunseau by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A lantern by Lynd Ward. Because there are tonberrys down here.
- NEW! Unknown Details by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Present Progress by Lynd Ward. An R.O.U.S. prowls subterranean Paris.
- NEW! Future Progress by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A window and a planet by Lynd Ward. It really is a small world, after all...
- NEW! The Sewer and Its Surprises by Lynd Ward. Gaah! Not that kind of surprise!
- NEW! Explanation by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Tracked Man by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The fiacre waiting on the quay by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! He too Bears His Cross by Lynd Ward. More R.O.U.S.ES gather
- NEW! Sand, Like Women, May Be so Fine as to Be Perfidious by Lynd Ward. Yeah, bite me too, Hugo.
- NEW! The fontis by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Wrecked in Sight of Port by Lynd Ward. Sounds like a euphamism for being drunk.
- NEW! The Torn Coat-Skirt by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius Appears Dead to an Expert by Lynd Ward. And today is different than any other day because?
- NEW! Return of the Prodigal of His Life by Lynd Ward. What, no fatted calf? What gives?
- NEW! A Shock to the Absolute by Lynd Ward. Ooo, stars!
- NEW! Javert leaving Rue Plumet by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Grandfather by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius fainting by Lynd Ward. The big sissy.
- NEW! Javert Off The Track by Lynd Ward. Like a bad Lionel layout.
- NEW! And all that remained was his hat... by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Tree with the Zinc Plate by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A pick used by Boulatruelle by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Marius, Quitting Civil, Prepares for Domestic War by Lynd Ward. Finally, a fight he has a chance of winning!
- NEW! Marius Attacks by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Mlle. Gillenormand Has No Objections to the Match by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The money angel! by Lynd Ward. The money angel came! Thanks, money angel!
- NEW! Better Place your Money in a Forest Than with a Notary by Lynd Ward. Or on a horse.
- NEW! The Two Old Men, Each in His Way, Do All to Render Cosette Happy by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Dreams Mingled with Happiness by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Two Men Impossible to Discover by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Jean Valjean at the sewer outlet by Lynd Ward. Only Marius doesn't know it's him.
- NEW! February 16, 1833 by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Jean Valjean Still Has His Arm in a Sling by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Inseperable by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Immortale Jecur by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The Seventh Circle and the Eighth Heaven by Lynd Ward. Sounds like a book by Lao Tzu.
- NEW! The Obscurity Which a Revelation May Contain by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The nettle guards the lily by Lynd Ward. How'd Snape get in here?
- NEW! The Ground-Floor Room by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Another Backward Step by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Jean Valjean all by his lonesome by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! They Remember the Garden in the Rue Plumet by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Attraction and Extinction by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! The kids that follow Jean Valjean by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! Pity the Unhappy, but Be Indulgent to the Happy by Lynd Ward. I guess that means "sucks to be you."
- NEW! The Last Flickering of the Lamp Without Oil by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Feather is too Heavy for Him Who Lifted Fauchelevant's Cart by Lynd Ward.
- NEW! A Bottle of Ink Which Only Whitens by Lynd Ward. It's called "Liquid Paper," silly.
- NEW! A Night Behind Which is Day by Lynd Ward. Aren't they all?
- NEW! The Grass Hides, and the Rain Effaces by Lynd Ward. And the groundskeepers are on their coffee break.
to Mersault and Lindsay for scanning pics, finding pictures and identifying
their artists... you name it!
N O T E : if you know an art
credit that is incorrect or has been omitted, please submit it to the website email address (located
on the homepage banner) and I will add it to the list!
|
T I T L E P A G E S
Cover Page
by Mead Schaeffer. I would put this somewhere else,
but I have no idea what this is supposed to represent. I was thinking of having a contest to "Name the
Soldiers!" but I realized that the only possible names for them are Vladimir and Estragon in the new
production of "Waiting for Javert." Speculation is that between acts, the lamppost will sprout leaves.
The Convict and the Prostitute
by Lix; these are frontspieces for one edition; the number and chapter title on the post changes for each one, but the
picture remains the same.
Galejslaven which literally
translated means "Galley Slave." Frontspiece to an 1898 Danish edition illustrated by Lewis Moe. I decided to put it here rather than put the Valjean in the
sewer pic farther down the list.
B O O K O N E : F A N T I N E
- Fantine frontspiece
by Lewis Moe.
- M. Charles François Bienvenu Myriel, not Benjamin Franklin. By Jeanniot
- The Episcopal Castle by Scott; this is where the Bishop used to live, till he vacated it for:
- M. Myriel's House by I'm not sure, there are two signatures (Scott on the left, Brion on the right)
- M. Myriel's Chambers by Scott
- M. Myriel and the Hospital Director by Jeanniot
- The Bishop visited by Napoleon by Lewis Moe.
- The Bishop visits Senez by Jeanniot
- The Bishop and Madame Magloire by Jeanniot
- The guy from the New Yorker brushing off the guy from "Day of the Jackal" No, not really. From the "Works Corresponding to Words" chapter (Fantine IV), probably of the rich guy, M. Geborand, after the Bishop's sermon persuades him to give alms to the poor
- The bishop riding on his donkey from a Russian edition. Painting by some name I can't translate (it's on the bottom of the pic... in Russian, of course....)
- A just man by Lix (these are chapter frontspieces, also)
- He blessed and was blessed in return by Vérité. From a French language study guide for Les Misérables from the 1920's. It's the coolest book in my collection. Half of it is a very very short, proto-Cliff's Notes summary of Les Misérables, the rest is study questions about the story, vocabulary lists, and a glossary of terms. Best $15 I ever spent on a textbook!
- The comforter by Bayard
- The Bishop in the fields by Jeanniot
- The Bishop in his garden by Jeanniot
- M. Myriel's garden by Scott
- The strange horseman from Cravatte by Jeanniot
- the Bishop going places specifically to visit the brigand Cravatte in the mountains. By Monod.
- Mademoiselle Baptistine by Jeanniot
- The Member of the Convention by Jeanniot
- The Conventionary by Brion
- The Monseigneur and the Conventionary by Lewis Moe.
- Jesus barefoot; the prelate in his carriage a contrast mentioned in the Conventionary section, by E. Morin
- "Your benediction," said the Bishop.... by Jeanniot
- "Your blessing," said the Bishop.... by Jeanniot (a mirror image of the above picture, although the signature reads right. This happens a lot, too. I have several of these, but this is the only one I'm uploading, as an example. Have to save some room for other people on the server, after all....)
- The Bishop's visit to his Colleague by Jeanniot
- Social Climbing Bishop from "The Solitude of Monseigneur Bienvenue," depicting some other bishop indulging in some social climbing, natch. By Monod.
- Jean Valjean - painting by Lyle Justis
- Jean Valjean - Mead Schaeffer (these are the endpapers to that edition)
- The Stranger in the Croix-de-Colbas by Jeanniot
- Jean Valjean's attempted fine dining experience by unknown, from yet another Russian (2002) edition
- Valjean hasn't yet grasped the "walk softly" part of carrying a big stick by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition). The surreal, creepy quality of these pics reminds me of Hugo's own art style. Either that or he's a friend of Neil Gaiman's.
- Valjean on the outside, looking in by Lewis Moe.
- Turned away from Russian edition. No room at the inn, one supposes....
- Valjean gets 86'ed these are from a young adult edition (for which read: bowdlerized) and these pics are about as good as the book, apparently....
- Il ne se retourne pas une seule fois (trans: He did not look back once) More illustrations from a French textbook version. No artist listed.
- "Aiee! Mountaineers!" Valjean talking to the man of the house at which he tries to find lodging after getting turned away from the inn. By Monod.
- "Have you knocked there?" by Vérité
- Jean Valjean at the House of the Bishop by Jeanniot
- "Come in sir, for you are weary..." by Gotting
- "See here! My name is Jean Valjean." by A. Gladys Peck. These are from a children's abridged edition called New Pocket Classics. The illustrations are circa 1915; notice how the style is much like that found in another book of the early 1900's, The Wizard Of Oz.
- The bishop said the blessing, and then.... by Vérité
- The Bishop and the Convict by Lix
- He ate with frightful voracity by Jeanniot
- L'homme se mit à manger avidement which means basically the same as "he ate with frightful voracity". No artist listed.
- Here's to another successful adaption of this book! From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- still eating.... What is this, My Dinner With André? Get on with the story!
- The Bishop leads The Stranger to Bed by Jeanniot
- Valjean the Pruner by Jeanniot
- Valjean's Sad Little Family by Monod.
- The arm seized a loaf, and carried it off by unknown
- Jean Valjean steals a loaf of bread
- "No, we said steal some dough, not some dough! D'oh!" From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- "You in a heap o' trouble now, boy..." From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- Man Overboard! by Jeanniot
- The Two Caryatides (whatever the heck that means) by Bayard (I looked it up in my thesaurus; it's a synonym for a very strong man, like Atlas and Hercules. I feel so literate now.)
- He wore the number 24,601 by Vérité
- The ol' ball and chain from the Russian edition
- What prison does to a guy by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Number, please... From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- Yet another failed escape attempt From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- No wonder they gave him a yellow passport From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- Jean Valjean... working hard, or hardly working? from yet another Russian language book.
- The school for the chain-gang, by Jeanniot
- At the Distillery at Grasse by Jeanniot (I'm beginning to think that Jeanniot wasn't so much an illustrator as a storyboarder.)
- "It says here you can scale walls like Spiderman. Is that true?" Valjean having to show his passport every darn place he goes. By Monod.
- The man awakened by Bayard
- Jean Valjean Awakens by Jeanniot
- Jean Valjean stood in the window.... by Flameng
- Under this frightful gaze the bishop still slept in profoundest peace by A. Gladys Peck
- Jean Valjean s'arrêta en face du lit (trans: Jean Valjean stopped before the bed). No artist listed.
- Jean Valjean was standing motionless and terrified by Jeanniot
- Jean Valjean's Terrible Temptation, another popular scene for illustration, apparently.... By Bayard
- Jean Valjean leaps over the Garden Wall by Jeanniot
- A strange, fierce group appeared on the threshold by Mead Schaeffer
- "My friend," the Bishop continued, "before you go, take your candlesticks." by Arthur A. Dixon (taken from a "Collins' Illustrated Pocket Classics," printed in Great Britain)
- Voici vos chandeliers... Self explanatory. No artist listed.
- "You wouldn't have anything lighter and less unwieldy, would you?" or, Claude Frollo gives Anthony Hopkins a parting gift, by Sergio Martinez for a version ofthe book "adapted for sale in Christian bookstores." In other words, bowdlerized up the yin yang. Apparently the original isn't Christian enough...
- Broken Link! "I gave you these silver candlesticks also"
- Say, Valjean, you ever think of getting into candlesticks? by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- The Bishop saves Jean Valjean by Jeanniot
- Valjean cria d'une voix terrible: «Qui est là?» (trans: Valjean cried out in a terrible voice, "Who is there?") No artist listed.
- "My two-franc piece, sir!"
- Valjean threatens Petit Gervais by Lewis Moe.
- Valjean and Little Gervais by Jeanniot
- "You should run away!" by Vérité
- Jean Valjean weeps hey! A new image! by Gotting
- In The Year 1817 by E. Morin
- Chateaubriand, his eyes on a Mirror, dictating to his Secretary by Jeanniot
- Blachevelle, Listolier, Fameuil and Tholomyes by Jeanniot
- Fantine by Jeanniot
- Fantine is beguiled by Tholomyes. You can tell because her eyes have gone all funny. by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- The Son of the Ex-Choirster by Jeanniot. Why these guys never showed up in the musical.
- A Grand Day Out Frontspiece for the "Fantine" section. From another Russian edition. No artist listed.
- In Front of Bombarda's by Jeanniot. One dead horse for Lindsay.
- Two! Two dead horses for Lindsay! Mwa ha ha ha... oh sorry, I was channelling the Count from Sesame Street there for a sec. By Monod.
- "It is a paper which the gentlemen left" by Jeanniot
- Fantine, Favorite, et al. by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Fantine and Cosette From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- To Confide Is Sometimes To Abandon from the original by Émile Bayard. Still not the original, but this one has the incorporated chapter heading.
- The pot-house near Paris by Jeanniot
- The Thénardiers by Jeanniot
- The Thénardiers from Russian edition
- The Truck, meaning the gun-carriage, obviously... by Brion
- Cosette meets Éponine and Azelma by Lewis Moe.
- Fantine and Mme. Thénardier observe Cosette by Gotting
- Thénardier sizing up Fantine before taking in Cosette From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- Fantine gives Cosette to the Thénardiers From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera (What do you want? They can't all be funny captions! Sheesh.)
- Cosette by Jeanniot
- Cosette dines at the Thénardiers with either the family cat or Gollum by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Cosette at work From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- The Stranger in Montreuil-sur-Mer by Jeanniot
- "Be an honest man! Be an honest woman!" by Vérité
- Father Madeleine and the countryman by Jeanniot
- The ragged children ran merrily after him by Arthur A. Dixon (taken from a "Collins' Illustrated Pocket Classics," printed in Great Britain)
- His name was Javert... by Mead Schaeffer ("Hey! Mom was right! I made this face long enough and it did stay that way!")
- His name was Javert, and he was of the police by Vérité
- In a second he was under the cart, lifting with all his might by Herbert Deland Williams. This is the frontspiece to yet another insipid children's edition. How insipid? Javert is called only "the policeman" all the way through, the barricade takes up all of one paragraph... shall I go on? (still, they got Javert right in the picture, so that's okay. And the unhappy horse. ;-) )
- Madeleine rencontra l'oeil de faucon de Javert toujours attaché sur lui (trans: Madeleine found that Javert's falcon-like gaze was still upon him) No artist listed, but copied from the Jeanniot below.
- Fauchelevant's cart by Monod.
- "Hey, those horses are still alive!" Yes, that's Javert. As you can tell from the hat. And the cleft chin ;-) From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- Madeleine rose.... by Jeanniot.
- Mme Victurnien by Jeanniot
- Fantine and Marguerite by Lewis Moe.
- The Rue de Paris by Jeanniot. I am not certain why it's called that. I think this is the glassworks factory.
- The idleness of M. Bamatabois
- Fantine as she attacks Bamatabois (yikes!) by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- The Descent by Brion
- "Follow me...." by Jeanniot
- Busted! from Russian edition (these guys look good in watercolor, I must say....)
- Fantine's arrest but I don't get why Javert's wearing a National Guard uniform. *sigh*
- Fantine in the Police Office by Jeanniot
- Fantine at Javert's feet by De Neuville
- The Guard-house by Bayard
- "I order that this woman be set at liberty" by A. Gladys
Peck.
- Faceoff! Wow, you can smell the testosterone from here! by Gotting
- Link Fixed, but Picture Damaged Fantine threw herself on her knees.... I found what appears to be half the picture under the correct file name. If anyone sees a good JPG of this image to replace this one, email me and I'll repost. Thanks!
- M. Madeleine visits Fantine in the Infirmary by Jeanniot
- M. Madeleine and Sister Simplice by Jeanniot
- Javert halted a few yards behind the mayor's chair by Jeanniot
- Monsieur le maire, je viens vous prier de vouloir bien exiger ma destitution. (trans: Mr. Mayor, I request that you be so kind as to require my dismissal) No artist listed.
- "And what did they tell you?" "That I was wrong." by Vérité
- "I beg your pardon." by Lix
- "I wish someone would invent aspirin..." Valjean debating whether or not to save Champmathieu. By Monod.
- "Into the fire!" by Valnay
- "Wait, I may need these, they're plot devices..." by Lewis Moe.
- M. Madeleine at Scaufflaire's by Jeanniot
- Valjean in a Reverie by Jeanniot
- The Dream I Had Finally, a new thing to illustrate! Valjean's scary dream before going to Arras. By Monod.
- On the road from Russian edition
- M. Madeleine goes to Arras by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- On the road again... by Gotting
- The Tilbury drawn by a white horse by Jeanniot
- Fantine sat up in bed by Jeanniot
- Simplice comforts Fantine by Gotting
- Jean Valjean leads his horse to the stables by Jeanniot
- I love Arras in the Springtime... Valjean arrives for the trial. By Monod.
- Champmathieu by E. Morin
- The Bench Behind the President by Jeanniot
- "Do you not recognize me?" by Vérité
- "I am Jean Valjean" by Bayard
- Jean Valjean denounces Himself by Jeanniot
- "Who am I? No, seriously, who am I? Lessee... 'Happy birthday to you, happy birthday to you, happy birthday dear--' oh yeah, I'm Jean Valjean!" by Sergio Martinez
- The Fingers of Death by Jeanniot
- Javert laughs at Valjean's request (gaah! Now I know who bought Fantine's teeth!) by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Death of Fantine by Bayard, or after him
- Fantine lay motionless before him by Jeanniot
- Fantine withers away to a prune on her deathbed by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- "Oh, Valjean, that just looks so wrong" Javert scares Fantine to death. Illustration by Lewis Moe.
- Staredown from Russian edition
- He closed her eyes by Bayard. Oooooo.
- The mayor escapes from the lockup at Arras to go back to Fantine's deathbed by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Javert at the Door by Jeanniot (sneaky little cuss...)
- Javert noticed the sister and he stopped, dumbfounded by Vérité
- "Sister," he asked, "are you alone in the room?" by Arthur A. Dixon (taken from a "Collins' Illustrated Pocket Classics," printed in Great Britain)
- Her grave was like her bed Fantine's burial. By Monod.
- The Pauper's Corner of the Cemetary by Jeanniot. Where Fantine is buried.
B O O K T W O : C O S E T T E
- Cosette frontspiece by Lewis Moe.
- Hougomont by Jeanniot
- The Massacre in The Grange by Jeanniot
- The Provision Wagons stuck in the Mud by Jeanniot
- Waterloo by de Neville (same guy as de Neuville... that's how the credit spells it....)
- The mess that was Waterloo by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- The Battlefield of Waterloo by Jeanniot
- The bagpipper for the 75th Regiment of Highlanders on the plateau of Mont-Saint-Jean, and, sure, I know all this from memory, yeah. Actually Lindsay found it, it's her caption, so there. By Monod.
- The Little Drummer Boy by Perricho
- The Cuirassiers hurled themselves upon the English Square by Jeanniot
- The French Guards by Jeanniot
- Napoleon on the heights of Rossomme by Jeanniot
- Napoleon wandering in the Field near Genappes by Jeanniot
- Napoleon and his horse by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Napoleon and his horse have a disagreement by Lewis Moe.
- The Hollow Road of Ohain by des Brosses
- Cambronne by Dumareso
- Cambronne by Bayard
- The Last Square by J. P. Laurens
- Colville and the Last of the Guards by Jeanniot
- The Battlefield by Moonlight by Jeanniot
- The Sergeant, at Waterloo from Russian edition
- Thénardier ripping off Colonel Pontmercy by Lewis Moe.
- The Ship Orion by Jeanniot
- Number 9430 to the rescue probably the best of the pics from this edition....
- Instead of one man, two were seen dangling at that giddy height by Lynus Gavero (?)
- The Ship Orion by Scott
- Valjean hanging out with the guy on the Orion by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Looks more like Javert than Valjean, but whatever by Lewis Moe.
- Jean Valjean was not dead he's just crawling out of the ocean after a refreshing swim. By Monod.
- This Man is usually Engaged in Digging a Hole by Jeanniot. The Devil of the Blaru Glade...
- Montfermeil by Jeanniot
- The Thénardier Tavern by Mead Schaeffer
- Cosette waiting on Tom Hanks's character in "Terminal" and Newt Gingrich From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- Thénardier's wholesome guests by Monod.
- Mme. Thénardier yelling at Cosette From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- The Doll Shop by Adrien Marie
- Again, the doll shop by unknown
- Cosette still loitering at the doll shop by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- "Le pauvre enfant s'arrêta, pétrifiée" (trans: the poor child came to a stop, petrified)From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- Second verse, same as the first From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- Cosette before the Toy-Booth by Jeanniot
- The Spring in the Woods by Jeanniot
- Cosette going to the well... From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- Cosette and the bucket from Russian edition
- And this is Cosette and the bucket at the back of the house... by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- She sure likes that bucket, you know? by unknown
- Hey, I know! Let's do a picture of Cosette and the bucket! by Gotting
- "Elle plongea le seau dans l'eau" (trans: She plunged the bucket into the water) From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- You-know-who and the you-know-what by Lewis Moe.
- Meanwhile, Jean Valjean arrives on the scene... From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- Cosette ne put s'empecher de s'ecrier: O mon Dieu! (trans: Cosette could not keep herself from crying out: Oh, God...) Possibly the cutest picture of her I've seen yet. No artist listed.
- Cosette and the stranger by Jean Geoffroy
- At that moment she felt all at once that the weight of the bucket was gone by A. Gladys Peck.
- A hand which seemed enormous.... by Vérité
- Fulfilment of the promise to the dead by Adrien Marie (another very popular image: Cosette and Valjean at the well)
- A hand.... by Jeanniot (yet another pic)
- The Little Girl All Alone another French postcard (hey!) this time featuring Cosette. These are so cute, I wonder how many more of these there are?
- Walking back to the inn Frontspiece for the "Cosette" section. From another Russian edition. No artist listed.
- Valjean walking Cosette home From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- Hello, little girl... what's your rush/You're missing all the flowers... from yet another Russian language book.
- Cosette, who tragically has her feet stuck in cantelopes, talks to strangers by Sergio Martinez (man do I wish that said Sergio Aragones....)
- Mme. Thénardier goes after Cosette with a whapping stick by Lewis Moe.
- Cosette under the table by Adrien Marie
- Cosette knits, Valjean woolgathers... From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- "Ce bonheur de jouer avec une poupée était tellement rare..." (trans: The good fortune of playing with a doll was very rare) From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- The big doll by Adrien Marie (heck, that's not a doll, that's a sister!)
- Valjean caves in and buys the darn doll by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Jean Valjean gives the Doll to Cosette by Jeanniot
- Cosette gets a doll from
Sydney Carton I mean Jean Valjean From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- Cosette and her doll
- Okay, which is Cosette and which is the doll? by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Cosette likes her doll so much that she uses her demon eyes to keep the Thénardier girls away from it by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Cosette posa Catherine sur une chaise (trans: Cosette posed Catherine on a chair) (and I'll say it again: that's not a doll, that's a sister!) No artist listed.
- "Elle tenait serée contra elle la poupée" (trans: She held the doll tightly against herself) From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- Valjean considers calling Child Protective Services From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- Thénardier discussing matters with Jean Valjean by Unknown
- The gold piece by Adrien Marie
- Cosette finds a gold piece in her sabot From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- Thénardier and Jean Valjean by Jeanniot. The third day of negotiations....
- Cosette s'en va avec Jean Valjean (trans: Cosette went with Jean Valjean. See? French is so easy...) No artist listed.
- Enough to make a man paranoid... by Maurice Leloir
- Valjean takes Cosette out of Montfermeil From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- Me and you and a doll named Boo by Lewis Moe.
- The abduction of Cosette by Bayard
- Thénardier tried to conceal himself in the branches by Jeanniot (yet another popular image to illustrate!)
- Thénardier pursues Jean Valjean and Cosette by Jeanniot
- Thénardier accosts Valjean while Cosette uses the doll as a human shield by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Valjean picks up Cosette and carries her From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- New disguise by Brion
- He seemed to be looking for a lodging by Jeanniot
- Gorbeau House by Scott
- Gorbeau House by Jeanniot
- Gorbeau House! Everyone's drawing it! by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Jean Valjean teaching Cosette to read
- Jean Valjean kneeling at Cosette's Bedside by Jeanniot
- Valjean watching Cosette sleep and I have no idea why Valjean looks like David Bowie.
- Cosette still sleeping. Awwwwww From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. Illos by Monique Berthoumeyrou
- Cosette happy This is the last one from this book; obviously she's happy because she doesn't know there's more stuff after this. From a French language children's book all about young Cosette. By Monique Berthoumeyrou
- Catherine by Jeanniot. Not the doll. I don't get it, either.
- He put into the hand his usual alms.... by Vérité
- The counterfeit beggar by Brion
- "I could have sworn I've seen that long, black coat before..." by Lewis Moe.
- Javert on the stairs from Russian edition
- C'était le dos formidable de Javert (trans: It was the formidable back of Javert.) (and the rest of him is pretty scary too!) No artist listed.
- He came out from the doorway.... by Mead Schaeffer
- Still leaving Gorbeau House. by Monod.
- Leaving Gorbeau House Cover of Volume One of another Russian edition. No artist listed.
- Crossing the Pont d'Austerlitz Endpaper from Volume One of another Russian edition. No artist listed.
- On the other side of the bridge, guess who The other page of the endpaper. No artist listed.
- Duh, which way did he go, Georges? from yet another Russian language book.
- Jean Valjean and Cosette in the Shadow by Jeanniot
- A dark chase requires a silent hound by Scott
- Midnight stroll.... from Russian edition (popular image again....)
- Javert on the hunt by de Neuville
- The Four Men on the Bridge of Austerlitz by Jeanniot. Here we come... walkin' down the street....
- She felt herself lifted from the ground. by Arthur A. Dixon (taken from a "Collins' Illustrated Pocket Classics," printed in Great Britain)
- The escalade by Brion
- The Patented Jean Valjean pulley system Frontspiece to a textbook edition from the 1960's. No artist listed.
- Valjean, here played by Frankenstein, scales the convent wall by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- "Search the blind alley!" by Jeanniot
- Javert: day late and a franc short again but doesn't Cosette look too old to be... oh, whatever. From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
- The convent grounds. At night. Because night is scarier. by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- The man with the bell by Brion (no, not Quasimodo!)
- Fauchelevant recognizes M. Madeleine by Jeanniot (another popular pic)
- A chat by Brion
- Still chatting.... from Russian edition
- The name at the foot of the column attracted him by Jeanniot
- The Petit-Picpus by Brion
- A bird's-eye view of the convent by Scott
- The Garden of the Convent by Jeanniot
- The Audience Room of the Convent by Jeanniot
- Making Reparation by Jeanniot
- The Children in the Convent Garden by Jeanniot
- The pupils unsigned, near as I can tell
- The madwoman by Jeanniot
- Again, the madwoman by Monod.
- And a third time, the madwoman, whose name is Mme Albertine by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Reception of a Prince by Brion?
- The Prioress and Mother Cineres by Jeanniot
- The Cloister by Jeanniot
- The Monk by Jeanniot
- "The Catholic cloister, properly speaking, is wholly filled with the black radiance of death" from The Convent as Historical Fact chapter, depicting someone praying to some relics. By Monod.
- Fauchelevant and the Reverend Mother from Russian edition
- Mother Innocent and the Gardener by Jeanniot
- "Father Fauvent, I am satisfied with you...." by Mead Schaeffer
- Cosette in Fauchelevant's basket by Brion
- The Funeral on the Boulevard du Main by Jeanniot
- Behind the hearse by Brion
- Still behind the hearse from Russian edition
- The Service over the Grave by Jeanniot
- He threw the second spadeful by Jeanniot
- Fauchelevant in a quandary as the gravedigger starts to cover up Valjean's coffin by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- The Au Bon Coing wineshop by Scott (man, they illustrated everything!)
- Cemeteries take what is committed to them by de Neuville
- The resurrection by de Neuville
- "Ta da! Let's see David Blaine try and top this!" by Lewis Moe.
- Valjean and Fauchelevant filling the grave back up by Jeannoit, looks like
- Gravedigging for fun and profit by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Jean Valjean and the Gardener leave the Cemetery by Jeanniot
- The gardener's cabin by Scott
- Jean Valjean digs in the Convent Gardent by Jeanniot
- Recreation of Cosette and Jean Valjean by Brion
- The brothers Fauchelevant from Russian edition
- More Adventures of the Fauchelevant Bros. in which you can clearly see old Fauchelevant's butt crack. I thought only plumbers were allowed to do that! By Jeanniot. I mean really.
- Cosette in the Convent Garden by Jeanniot. (Awwwww...)
B O O K T H R E E : M A R I U S
- Marius frontspiece by Lewis Moe.
- Action Marius! (hair sold separately) by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Paris studied by its atom by unknown (although it is obviously patterned after Delacroix's famous painting, "Liberty guiding the people" [1831])
- The Gamin by Jeanniot (yikes! Put some clothes on, kid!)
- Here he comes, walking down the street... From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
- Gavroche, wearing a pair of pants he stole off a clown by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- The natural habitat of the gamin by Monod.
- Louis-Philippe and the Gamin by Jeanniot
- The Gamin and the Bourgeois by Jeanniot
- The Game of Marbles by Brion. From the fifth chapter, "His Frontiers."
- M. Gillenormand. No wonder Marius ran away from home. by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- M. Gillenormand and his barber by Jeanniot
- M. Gillenormand and family by Jeanniot
- He was gay and pleasing when he liked by unknown
- M Gillenormand is presented with the infant Marius and wonders if it's edible by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- M. Gillenormand and the Child by Jeanniot
- Salon of Madame de T— by Brion
- Mlle Gillenormand and her Nephew Théodule by Jeanniot
- The Salon in the Rue Ferou by Jeanniot (another obscure reference...)
- The Brigand of the Loire by Brion
- The Brigand of the Loire by Jeanniot
- Georges Pontmercy secretly observing his son in church by Lewis Moe.
- The physician arrived too late.... by Jeanniot
- Marius arrives too late by Jeanniot
- The dead Colonel Pontmercy. Ick! by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Marius at Saint-Sulpice by Jeanniot
- "Embrace me" by Brion
- Marius at his Father's Grave by Jeanniot
- Marius at his "assignation" by de Neuville
- Marius, his face hid in his hands, was kneeling in the grass, upon a grave by A. Gladys Peck.
- Marius at his father's grave from Russian edition
- Marius still at his father's grave (wow, now we have five of these...) by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Oh come on, Marius, people will think you're obsessed by Lewis Moe.
- Marius enters the Drawing-Room by Jeanniot
- "Long live the Emperor!" by Zier
- The Grandfather and the Grandson by Brion
- The Friends of the ABC by Lix
- The Café Musain. And a horse. by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- They smoked, drank, played and laughed by Jeanniot
- A Passing Kiss by Zier
- The cab stopped on being hailed by Jeanniot
- Marius and Enjolras by Jeanniot
- Marius, Courfeyrac and the Clothes-dealer by Jeanniot
- Marius and his loaf by Jeanniot
- The Excellence of Misfortune by Brion
- The Rousseau Restaurant by Vogel (see? They illustrate everything!)
- Marius dining in the studio commissary between takes by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Marius at the House of M. Maboeuf by Jeanniot
- Cousin Théodule reporting for duty by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- "What are we coming to?" by Brion (in which we see that Cousin Théo is no substitute for Marius)
- M. Gillenormand and his Grand-nephew by Jeanniot
- Mother Plutarch by Brion
- M. Gillenormand and his daughter which really isn't a good picture.
- Marius and his servant by Jeanniot (actually the landlady. Indicating he was too poor to have anything else...)
- Marius Pontmercy... working hard, or hardly working? [yes, I know, but that joke works here, too ;-)] from yet another Russian language book.
- Conjunction of two stars by Brion
- Marius in the Garden of the Louxembourg by Jeanniot (yes, that's how they spelled it...)
- Leblanc and Cosette by Brion
- M. Leblanc and Mlle. Lenoir chillin' in the Luxembourg by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- The Baron Marius Pontmercy in the Luxembourg Gardens by Vérité
- Passing by by Flameng
- Marius did not inherit the subtle observation gene from his father by Lewis Moe.
- "He passed in front of the bench, upright and firm, but red up to the ears." by Arthur A. Dixon (taken from a "Collins' Illustrated Pocket Classics," printed in Great Britain)
- She wore, as on the previous day, her damask dress and crape hat by Mead Schaeffer
- His hand thrust into his coat like a statesman by Jeanniot
- Are you sure I don't look like an East German spy? The hat says it all. Frontspiece for the "Marius" section. From another Russian edition. No artist listed.
- First Contact (I know I know, it's only in the movie versions that Marius and Cosette meet at a rally, but I wanted to get all these illustrations in the database, so indulge me :-) ) From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- He passed near this seat, the young girl raised her eyes, their glances met by A. Gladys Peck.
- Marius stalking Cosette I'm sorry, but I can't take these illos seriously enough to give them proper names.
- "Say, didn't we pass that young man about twenty times today?" From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
- Is that Marius checking out Cosette, or Javert? Weird From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
- The Veteran by Brion (this is the one that may or may not have seen Cosette's garter, and Marius appears ready to beat the snot out of him....)
- Marius and the Invalide by Jeanniot (same scene. Oh sure, Marius, beat up an old one-legged war veteran, sheesh!)
- Patron Minette by Brion
- Patron Minette, before coffee and makeup by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Babet, Gueulemer, Claquesous and Montparnasse by Jeanniot
- Marius and the Man in the Cap by Jeanniot (say, don't I know him from somewhere?)
- The Two Young Girls in Rags by Jeanniot (as if you can't guess, Éponine and Azelma)
- Surprised by Brion
- ...she walked about the garret.... by Jeanniot (another popular picture)
- The Rose in Misery by Jeanniot
- Marius and Éponine, again from Russian edition
- Marius receives a letter after de Neuville
- "Wait! You're not Éponine! You're Alice B. Toklas!" by Lewis Moe.
- A smile in the mirror by Brion
- Jondrette is furious by Brion
- The Jondrette Girls by Jeanniot (that's Éponine binding Azelma's hand)
- The benevolent gentleman by Brion
- "Come in, my benefactor" by Jeanniot
- The Thénardiers, starring Dobby the House Elf and Frankenberry by Lewis Moe.
- Marius overhears a plot from Russian edition
- He... asked where he could find a commisary of police by Mead Schaeffer
- Marius and the Inspector of Police by Jeanniot
- Marius sat down on his Bed by Jeanniot
- Jondrette and his Wife by Jeanniot
- "Now, if I was a Marius, where would I be?" by Lewis Moe.
- The ambush by Brion
- The wicked poor by Vogel
- The Conspirators by Jeanniot
- "You do not recognize me then?" by Jeanniot
- Taken prisoner from Russian edition
- M. Leblanc Bound by Jeanniot
- Gorbeau House Okay, can we name the people below? Didn't think so.
- More Gorbeau shenanigans by unknown (I know it's a photograph from a play! It's still cool.
- Link Fixed, but Picture Damaged The prisoner extended his arm... by Flameng. I found what appears to be half the picture under the correct file name. If anyone sees a good JPG of this image to replace this one, email me and I'll repost. Thanks!
- Valjean entering the exciting world of body branding by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- The red-hot chisel by Brion (Ick! We saw it the first time!)
- It was Javert. He had his hat in his hand, and was holding it out smiling by A. Gladys Peck.
- "Would you like my hat?" by Zier
- Thénardier took the pistol, and aimed at Javert by Mead Schaeffer
- Javert and Thénardier by Jeanniot
- The Thénardiess. Double Yikes! by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- The paving-stone by Brion
- "Get out," cried she, "Or I will crush you." by Illegible
- Valjean makes his escape The back cover of the first volume of a Russian edition. No artist listed.
- "Note to self: do not come back for the rope ladder" by Lewis Moe.
- Gavroche comes home and finds all his stuff on the front lawn by Lewis Moe.
B O O K F O U R : T H E I D Y L L O F R U E P L U M E T A N D T H E
E P I C O F S T . - D E N I S
- The Idyll and the Epic by Bayard
- The Idyll and the Epic as represented by a barricade. Frontspiece by Lewis Moe.
- Some pages of history by Bayard
- Louis-Philippe by Hersent
- A street orator by Zier
- Men publicly discussed a possible Revolution by Jeanniot
- Enjolras giving a speech and looking like a rabbit by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Richefeu's Smoking-room by Jeanniot
- The room was full of Tables, Men, and Tobacco Smoke by Jeanniot
- Marius changes his lodging by Brion
- An old House with a highpitched Roof by Jeanniot (mentioned on Marius's route to the Lark's Field... again, in an effort to illustrate every little detail....)
- Marius and Éponine by Jeanniot
- Éponine's wardrobe malfunction by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Éponine, or Gavroche? You decide!
- Éponine appears as an apparition to M Mabeuf by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Éponine's Hidden Agenda by Lewis Moe.
- "God will bless you because you take care of flowers" by Jeanniot
- The house with a secret by Brion
- The house on Rue Plumet by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- The Garden of the Mysterious House by Jeanniot
- Cosette in the Garden by Jeanniot
- Father and daughter by Haeneus
- The Chain Gang by Jeanniot
- "What chain gang? I don't see anything..." from yet another Russian language book.
- The convict wagon, this time carrying Easter Island statues by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Valjean took Cosette's hat, and she's mad by Lewis Moe.
- Cosette fingered the flowers innocently.... by Jeanniot
- She twined poppies into wreaths, which she placed on her head. by Arthur A. Dixon (taken from a "Collins' Illustrated Pocket Classics," printed in Great Britain)
- Cosette in the garden by Brion
- Cosette sees Herself in the Glass by Jeanniot
- Cosette Reading to Jean Valjean by Jeanniot
- Succor from below by de Neuville
- The attack, a sudden and hideous attack, took place by unknown (in which Montparnasse tries to rip off Jean Valjean, the operative word being "tries")
- Montparnasse tries to rob Valjean. Hey, I said rob! Sheesh, damn slash fans... by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Montparnasse and Jean Valjean by Jeanniot
- Gavroche, when he reached the point where Father Mabeuf was, threw the purse over the hedge by A. Gladys Peck.
- Théodule Gillenormand and his brother Officer by Jeanniot
- Marius can't figure out how the gate works From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
- Variations of the heart by Bayard
- Cosette on the Bench by Jeanniot
- A heart beneath a stone by Brion
- She looked for a name, but there was none.... by Flameng
- Cosette after the letter by Bayard
- "My name is Marius...." from Russian edition
- "A heart full of, um, something..." by Lewis Moe.
- Cosette has two shadows! by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Marius and Cosette or battle of the receeding hairlines....
- Cosette and Marius make out by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Mmmmph. Marius and Cosette share their first kiss by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- The Children set off with the Paper by Jeanniot
- Gavroche sets off with his two brothers by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Gavroche and his posse From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
- The girl Gavroche gives his coat to (wow, something no one else illustrated yet!) by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- "Eat away!" by Brion
- "Eat," said Gavroche.... by unknown
- The Plaster Elephant by Jeanniot
- The Elephant of the Bastille This is a contemporary representation of what the full scale, 160-foot-high elephant was going to look like. You can't see it in this, but water squirts from the trunk. This was going to be Napoleon's monument to the French victory at Austerlitz. However, at the last minute he opted for something a little more tasteful, which is why we got the Arc de Triomphe. Gavroche lived in the plaster model, which was one tenth this size, which
stood at the other end of Paris on display, in the Place de la Bastille, which was decaying even in Gavroche's day and was eventually torn down as an eyesore.
- The Elephant by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Elephant! by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- "And there, on the handle, was a hook!" Gavroche telling his brothers a bedtime story inside the Elephant, by Lewis Moe.
- Little Gavroche by de Neuville
- Thénardier in prison by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- The Escape by Jeanniot
- Gavroche violates the patent on Valjean's wall scaling technique From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
- "Why am I climbing the wall when I could have just used this rope?" by Lewis Moe.
- The escape of Thénardier by de Neuville
- Again, the escape from Russian edition
- Slang by Bayard. F'shizzle!
- Artist and Grinder by Jeanniot (I have no clue what this is about. I think it's a display of "occupations with their own slang")
- Rags guard the treasure by Lix
- Enchantments and Desolations by Bayard
- An Apparition to Marius by Bayard
- Cosette and Marius by Jeanniot
- Éponine outside the Garden by Jeanniot
- Yikes! Who let the dogs out? who? who? who? by Lewis Moe.
- Then she set her back to the gate.... by Jeanniot
- She answered in a voice so low.... by Mead Schaeffer
- The portrait by Brion (I found out what this is: M. Gillenormand looking at his late daughter's picture, and seeing Marius in it)
- M. Gillenormand Astounded by Jeanniot
- "I ask nothing more of you Monsieur. Adieu." by A. Gladys Peck.
- Jean Valjean read Marius's address by Brion
- Valjean considers calling the anti-grafitti hotline by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Jean Valjean on the Slope of the Champ de Mars by Jeanniot
- Where are they going? by Brion
- M. Mabeuf in his Garden by Jeanniot
- The fifth of June, 1832 by Bayard
- Labor was at a discount by Jeanniot
- The atom fraternizes with the hurricane by Lix
- Lamarque's funeral by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- The funeral procession passed through Paris by Jeanniot
- The lad was brandishing his pistol by Jeanniot
- Gavroche mouthing off again by Lewis Moe.
- Gavroche bothering a shopkeeper by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- The band swelled every moment by Jeanniot
- The band increased at every moment by Mead Schaeffer
- The band increased... from Russian edition (eventually, if it keeps increasing, they'll be breaking a few Newtonian laws as well....)
- Students appropriating stuff for the barricade by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Gavroche and the Lancer by Jeanniot
- The Barber and the Veteran by Jeanniot
- The Corinthe by Brion
- The Wine-shop in the Rue Mondétour by Jeanniot
- A halfway decent looking barricade by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- The barricade of barrels by Jeanniot
- Same barrels.... from Russian edition
- More barrels Cover of the second volume from another Russian edition. No artist listed.
- Still More Barrels as if this is A Tale Of Two Cities! And is that Frank Zappa on the right hand side of the pic, there?
- The barricade
- On guard at the barricade by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- And oh look, a barricade. Didn't see that one coming From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
- The wedding in the barricade by Lix (funny, I don't remember this scene... and I can't find it, either)
- The wine-shop of Corinthe by Neuville (his name keeps changing. I find this disconcerting.)
- Laigle and Joly by Jeanniot
- Javert needs lessons in disguises that work I still say he looks like the guy checking out Cosette in the park that's supposed to be Marius. Unless they go to the same tailor. From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
- Javert at his post. Oh, sorry, that should read "Javert at the post." :-) by Brion
- Javert at the post By unknown.
- Javert bound to the Post by Jeanniot
- "Either this mustache goes or I do" by Lewis Moe.
- Some fighting Frontspiece for the "St. Denis" section. From another Russian edition. No artist listed.
- Le Cabuc shoots the Porter by Jeanniot (big mistake....)
- "Mercy!" the murderer stammered by unknown
- Marius and the Lost Omnibus Horses by Jeanniot (sounds like the name of a children's book...)
- The horses wanted a picture by themselves by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Maboeuf let the flag fall by Lewis Moe.
- Death of M. Maboeuf by Jeanniot
- Marius enters the shadow by Bayard
- Marius shoots the Municipal Guard by Jeanniot
- Gavroche taunts a National Guardsman while Marius picks him off From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
- "Begone or I will blow up the barricade!" by Jeanniot
- "Begone, or I will blow up the barricade!" and I mean it this time! by Arthur A. Dixon (taken from a "Collins' Illustrated Pocket Classics," printed in Great Britain)
- The lamp enabled him to distinguish a blouse.... by Jeanniot
- Éponine not doing so well by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Éponine bites the dust by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- The grandeur of despair by Neuville
- Jean Valjean and the blotting-case by Jeanniot
- Rue de l'Homme Armé by Bayard
- Valjean at his door by Lix
- Valjean going off to the barricade by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Gavroche too happy about a broken pistol by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Gavroche in the Rue de l'Homme Armée by Jeanniot
- Gavroche and the truck by Lix
- Gavroche and the Augergnat in the Hand-cart by Jeanniot
- In the time before skateboards, kids had carts From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
B O O K F I V E : J E AN V A L J E A N
- Jean Valjean frontspiece by Lewis Moe.
- War between four walls by Lix
- The Passer-by fell Wounded or Dead by Jeanniot
- Barricade of the Faubourg du Temple by Bennet
- The fifth uniform by Lix
- Jean Valjean throws Down his Uniform by Jeanniot
- Javert recognizes Jean Valjean by Jeanniot
- Death of the Artillery Man by Jeanniot
- The infallible shot by Lix
- Valjean sure looks good in that National Guard uniform by Lewis Moe.
- Cosette and the nest by Brion
- Cosette at the Window by Jeanniot
- More fighting Half of the endpaper to the second edition of the other Russian edition. No artist listed.
- Grand Prize Winner, World's Shortest And Least Effective Barricade From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- Clowns to the Left of me, Jokers to the Right, Here I am stuck in the middle with you... The other half of the picture. From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- "Get myself shot? Ha! Those stupid National Guardsmen couldn't hit the broad side of a barn at this dist--" from yet another Russian language book.
- The Boldest of All were Shot Down at the Foot of the Barricade by Jeanniot
- Enjolras's Bad Hair Day... or is that Marius? by Sergio Martinez
- Suddenly he cried: "Take care!" by A. Gladys Peck.
- Gavroche at the barricade by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Gavroche Gathering Cartridges outside the Barricade by Jeanniot
- Gavroche as played by Shirley Temple by Lewis Moe.
- Gavroche gathering bullets from Russian edition
- He lifted his arms into the air and sang.... by Vérité
- A second shot from the same marksman stopped him short Give that man a medal! by unknown.
- Gavroche did not finish by Jeanniot
- Gavroche gets fragged by Flameng (another popular image)
- Back by popular demand, Gavroche getting fragged by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Gavroche bites the dust by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- And again! This is like a Tarantino film! From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
- Dead urchin in the middle of the road other half of the endpapers to the other Russian edition. No artist listed.
- The Bourgeois and the Boy by Jeanniot
- Fishing for bread very cute French postcard (hey! Not that kind!). I'd translate but a) it's obvious and b) I'm lazy. By "I can't read the signature". Wow, he sure draws a lot..
- Javert in the martingale, being led away to his fate by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Jean Valjean's revenge by Brion
- "Go," said Jean Valjean by Vérité
- Jean Valjean frees Javert by Jeanniot
- Javert hesitates.... from Russian edition
- Marius? Can't tell.... from Russian edition
- Charge of the Guards by Jeanniot
- The storming of the barricade by Bennet
- The storming of the barricade from Russian edition
- Assault on the Wine-shop by Jeanniot
- "Kill us both at once," he said by Jeanniot
- Enjolras and Grantaire from Russian edition
- Enjolras and Grantaire in a bad situation by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Last one killed in the cafe gets to turn the lights out by Lewis Moe.
- Jean Valjean carries off Marius by Jeanniot
- The Sewer by Jeanniot
- The descent into the sewer by Brion
- The interior of Leviathan by Bennet
- The sewer by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Bruneseau exploring the sewers by Bennet (again, determined to illustrate everything....)
- Bruneseau inspecting the Sewers by Jeanniot (later we expect to see him moving into them...)
- Jean Valjean by de Neuville
- He entered into the mire.... by Vérité
- And more sewer.... from Russian edition (not surprising, a very popular scene for illustrating)
- Jean Valjean carried Marius into the Sewer by Jeanniot
- The Patrol in the Sewer by Jeanniot
- More Sewer. Go Figure. by Sergio Martinez.
- Il entra résolûment dans cette obscurité (trans: he resolutely entered into that obscurity) No artist listed.
- Even more sewer in which we see a full on shot of Marius's butt. Also, Valjean carries Marius over one shoulder with apparently no strain whatsoever. And that jacket makes him look like MacGuyver!
- Valjean holding Marius above his head in the sewer muck (bleah!) by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Marius' bloody face appeared.... by Mead Schaeffer
- Jean Valjean bending over Marius by Jeanniot
- Jean Valjean and Marius in the Quagmire by Jeanniot
- It was certainly the outlet, but they could not get out by Arthur A. Dixon (taken from a "Collins' Illustrated Pocket Classics," printed in Great Britain)
- Valjean taking a break from lugging the big lug From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
- In the midst of this annihilation, a hand was laid upon his shoulder by A. Gladys Peck.
- Thénardier asks Half-shares by Jeanniot
- Thénardier hits up Valjean for some spare change by Lewis Moe.
- No, after you, I insist Frontspiece for the "Jean Valjean" section from another Russian edition. No artist listed.
- It is a far far better thing I do... no, wait, that's not right... (again, I know, it's only in the movie versions, and the musical, that Javert confronts Valjean in the sewer, but still...) From Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- The Seine by Jeanniot
- Il laissa glisser Marius sur la berge (trans: He let Marius slip from him onto the riverbank) No artist listed.
- Mire, but soul by de Neuville
- Javert recognizes Jean Valjean by Brion
- Javert... recognized him by Jeanniot
- At each jolt over the pavement a drop of blood fell from Marius's hair by unknown
- Javert gave a violent knock by Jeanniot
- A long, pale face appeared by Brion
- Marius in the Hands of the Surgeon by Jeanniot
- Javert derailed by Brion (must be an Amtrak)
- Javert talking over his predicament with his hat from yet another Russian language book.
- Javert preparing to bite the dust by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Javert Standing on the Parapet of the Bridge by Jeanniot
- Javert displaying proper form in his tuck technique by Lewis Moe.
- A tall black form standing on the parapet.... by Flameng
- A moment later... he fell into the darkness by Vérité
- The grandson and the grandfather by Brion
- The Tree with the Zinc Plate by Jeanniot
- Boulatruelle arrives too late by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- Boulatruelle cursing the Red Baron by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- M. Gillenormand dances a gavotte by Brion
- M. Gillenormand danced a Gavotte by Jeanniot (you go, Gramps!)
- "Those ruffians have killed him!" by Vogel
- M. Gillenormand and Marius weep by Jeanniot
- The grandfather's salon by Bennet
- Cosette visits Marius by Jeanniot
- Marius, Cosette, and M. Gillenormand in yet another Battle of the Klingon Foreheads (except the grandfather appears to have stolen TV's Frank's spit curl)
- M. Gillenormand plunders his Bureaus by Jeanniot
- Why can't we have a happy ending for once? The last illustration from Los Miserables, the Spanish-language Classics Illustrated version—yet another "Javert got drownded and everyone else lived happily ever after" version. By Eduardo C. Periera
- Mardi Gras by Jeanniot
- The Thénardiers at Mardi Gras by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- The wedding from Russian edition
- The Wedding Dinner by Jeanniot
- The speech at the wedding by Brion
- The sleepless night by Bayard
- Valjean's anguish by Lewis Moe.
- Valjean handling Cosette's wedding in a psychologically healthy fashion (awwww) by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Jean Valjean fighting his last Battle by Jeanniot
- "I am an ex-convict" by Brion
- At that moment the door opened gently by Jeanniot
- Cosette looks in on the menfolk by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- The last drop in the cup by Bayard
- Jean Valjean and Basque by Jeanniot
- Torn asunder by Brion
- Jean Valjean and Cosette in the Basement-room by Jeanniot
- Cosette fell on his neck by Brion (the last time he goes to see her)
- Valjean's last meeting with Cosette by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Marius and Cosette revisit the Old Garden by Jeanniot
- The Old Man of the Rue de l'Homme Armée by Jeanniot
- He rested there a few minutes, then.... by Vérité
- Jean Valjean and his treasure box
- Marius takes Cosette to his Father's Grave by Jeanniot
- Marius and Cosette getting on with their lives by unknown, 2002 Russian edition
- The twilight decline by, well, let's see... it's signed by both Bennet and de Neuville. I told you there was a lot of copying back then, didn't I? Oh, what a giveaway.
- Well fine then, I'll just sit right here till someone notices me from yet another Russian language book.
- Jean Valjean and the Portress by Jeanniot
- Il s'accouda à la table et prit la plume (trans: He leaned his elbow on the table and picked up the pen) No artist listed.
- "Cosette, I bless you. I will explain to you...." by Vérité
- "'The minute Yossarian...' No no no. 'Call me Ishmael...' That's not right either. Ah, I know! 'I was born in a small cabin my father built...'" by Lewis Moe.
- M. Thénard by Brion
- Thénard introducing himself to the Baron Pontmercy by Charles Keeping (1976 British Folio Society edition).
- Marius and Thénardier by Jeanniot
- Cosette and Marius visit Jean Valjean by Jeanniot
- Marius and Cosette look overly concerned about Valjean's failing health From a French language children's book all about Gavroche (and bits of Marius's story, for some reason). By Brient.
- Cosette seated herself on the old man's knees by Brion
- "Do you want a priest?" by Vogel (tactful, isn't she?)
- "To her I bequeath the two candlesticks which are on the
mantle." by A. Gladys Peck.
- The death of Jean Valjean by Jeanniot
- The death of Jean Valjean from Russian edition
- Supreme darkness, supreme dawn by Jeanniot (extremely popular image, wouldn't you say? Even he did it twice!)
- Without doubt, in the shadow, some angel.... by Verité
- The Ghost of Christmas Present waits to take Jean Valjean away from a swirly Marius and Cosette by Sergio Martinez. Yep, without a doubt, some angel...
- He was dead by Brion (Are you sure? Can we go now?)
- The Grave in Père-Lachaise by Jeanniot
- The grave by Lewis Moe.
- The candles back cover for the second volume of the other Russian edition. I thought it made a nice end shot for the Gallery. No artist listed.
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