Hunchback of Notre-Dame for Kids : Illustrated Abridged Children Classic English Novel with Review Questions, The

A Tale of Courage, Compassion, and Acceptance

The Hunchback of Notre-Dame: Illustrated Abridged Children Classic English Novel with Review Questions is a touching retelling of Victor Hugo’s timeless classic. This beautifully illustrated edition follows Quasimodo, the kind-hearted bell-ringer of Notre-Dame, who faces rejection and ridicule for his appearance, but finds love, loyalty, and bravery in the most unexpected places.

When the spirited dancer Esmeralda is falsely accused of murder, Quasimodo defies all odds to protect her, setting the stage for a story filled with empathy, justice, and sacrifice. A powerful narrative that inspires young readers to look beyond appearances and stand up for what’s right.

What’s Inside:

• Adapted version of the literary classic for young readers
• Striking illustrations that bring 15th-century Paris to life
• Review questions to promote comprehension and discussion

Why Parents & Educators Will Appreciate It:

• Introduces children to classic literature in an accessible format
• Explores universal themes like justice, kindness, and courage
• Great for reading comprehension practice and literary discussion

Why Kids Will Love It:

• Engaging storyline with emotional depth and heroic characters
• Beautiful visuals that enhance the reading experience
• Thought-provoking themes wrapped in an exciting narrative

Product Features:

• Illustrated and abridged for easy understanding
• Discussion and application-based questions included
• Durable paperback format suitable for home or classroom use

Perfect For:

• Middle-grade readers and budding literature lovers
• Classroom reading and literature study sessions
• Children exploring empathy, history, and heroism

| Victor Hugo (1802-1885) was born in Besançon, Doubs, France. He spent his early years travelling with his family and grew up against the backdrop of intense political turmoil. Even at home, his parents had conflicting religious and political views. His interest in literature developed early and he wrote several poems and plays, winning numerous poetry contests. His first collection of poems, Odes et poésies diverses, came out in 1822. Han d’Islande (Hans of Iceland), his first novel, was published in 1823. Odes et Ballades (1826), his second poetry collection, established him as one of the greatest poets of all time and a master of lyric and elegy. Some of his widely recognized works include Le Dernier jour d’un condamné (The Last Day of a Condemned Man; 1829), Notre-Dame de Paris (The Hunchback of Notre-Dame; 1831), Les Misérables (The Miserables; 1862), La Légende des siècles (The Legend of the Ages; 1859), and Les Travailleurs de la Mer (Toilers of the Sea; 1866).