Changes

==Plot summary==

==Plot summary==

The book takes place in [[Paris]], [[France]] in the year of 1482.  It stats on January 6th of that year on the Festival of Fools.  The poet and philosopher, Pierre Gringoire, is debuting a moral play which he wrote himself.  The play is interrupted by the announcement of the comings of various nobility, and is finally interrupted by the last time by the choosing of the King of Fools.  The choosing of the King of Fools happens when contestants put their head through a hole and try to make the ugliest face possible.  Some people try out, before the deformed hunchback and bell ringer of Notre Dame Quasimodo is chosen as the King of Fools.  There is then a parade celebrating his coronation.

The book takes place in [[Paris]], [[France]] in the year of 1482.  It stats on January 6 of that year on the Festival of Fools.  The poet and philosopher, Pierre Gringoire, is debuting a moral play which he wrote himself.  The play is interrupted by the announcement of the comings of various nobility, and is finally interrupted by the last time by the choosing of the King of Fools.  The choosing of the King of Fools happens when contestants put their head through a hole and try to make the ugliest face possible.  Some people try out, before the deformed hunchback and bell ringer of Notre Dame Quasimodo is chosen as the King of Fools.  There is then a parade celebrating his coronation.

Later on in the night, Pierre Gringoire stumbles upon a performance of a gipsy girl and her little goat.  While she is preforming, a voice every now and then makes a comment which scares the gipsy girl.  This voice belongs to the archbishop of Notre Dame, Claude Frollo.  The gipsy girl's performances is interrupted by the possession of the King of Fools.  When Frollo recognizes Quasimodo, he makes it known (through sign language since the latter is deaf because of the bells) that Frollo is ashamed of him, and the two go off together.  The gipsy girl then goes off.

Later on in the night, Pierre Gringoire stumbles upon a performance of a gipsy girl and her little goat.  While she is preforming, a voice every now and then makes a comment which scares the gipsy girl.  This voice belongs to the archbishop of Notre Dame, Claude Frollo.  The gipsy girl's performances is interrupted by the possession of the King of Fools.  When Frollo recognizes Quasimodo, he makes it known (through sign language since the latter is deaf because of the bells) that Frollo is ashamed of him, and the two go off together.  The gipsy girl then goes off.

1. "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." Movies. Comicvine.com. Web. 10 Aug. 2014. [<http://www.comicvine.com/the-hunchback-of-notre-dame/4005-7849/movies/>.]

1. "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." Movies. Comicvine.com. Web. 10 Aug. 2014. [<http://www.comicvine.com/the-hunchback-of-notre-dame/4005-7849/movies/>.]

[[Category: Novels]]

[[Category:Novels]]