Home > Les Misérables Summary & Study Guide > Summary and Analysis > St. Denis: Summary and Analysis
Les Misérables | St. Denis: Summary and Analysis
Eponine - SummaryMarius, having watched the entire scene, leaves the house just after Javert and goes to Courfeyrac’s. Courfeyrac has moved from the Left Bank to the Rue de la Verrerie, a neighborhood where there are more revolutionists. The following morning, Marius returns home, pays his rent, and leaves without leaving a forwarding address. Ma’am Bougon thinks he is involved with the criminals who were arrested the previous night. Marius leaves for two reasons. One is that it is the place where he first encountered “a social deformity perhaps more hideous than the evil...
[The entire page is 3775 words long]
Join eNotes
The above is a free excerpt. Get total access to this content with the:
Summary and Analysis – Themes – Characters – And much more...
Join eNotes
Over 3,500 study guides, question and answer forums, literature criticism, reference content, and much more!
Navigate
- Les Misérables: Introduction
- Les Misérables: Summary
- Les Misérables: Overview
- Les Misérables: Victor Hugo Biography
- Les Misérables: Summary and Analysis
- Les Misérables: Quizzes
- Les Misérables: Themes
- Les Misérables: Style
- Les Misérables: Historical Context
- Les Misérables: Critical Overview
- Les Misérables: Character Analysis
- Les Misérables: Essays and Criticism
- Les Misérables: Suggested Essay Topics
- Les Misérables: Sample Essay Outlines
- Les Misérables: Compare and Contrast
- Les Misérables: Topics for Further Study
- Les Misérables: Media Adaptations
- Les Misérables: What Do I Read Next?
- Les Misérables: Bibliography and Further Reading
- Les Misérables: Pictures
- Copyright
Related Topics
Tell a friend about Les Misérables at eNotes.
