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Victor Hugo (No to the Death Penalty)
List Price:
$17.95
| Expected release date is Jan 26th 2027 |
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Product Details
Author:
Murielle Szac, Mercedes Gilliom
Format:
Hardcover
Pages:
96
Publisher:
Seven Stories Press (January 26, 2027)
Release Date:
January 26, 2027
Language:
English
Age Range:
10 to 14
Grade Level:
5th Grade to 9th Grade
ISBN-13:
9781644213469
ISBN-10:
164421346X
Weight:
20oz
Dimensions:
4.5" x 6.75"
File:
RandomHouse-PRH_Book_Company_PRH_PRT_Onix_delta_active_D20260426T225907_156019794-20260426.xml
Folder:
RandomHouse
List Price:
$17.95
Series:
They Said No
Case Pack:
12
As low as:
$13.82
Publisher Identifier:
P-RH
Discount Code:
A
QuickShip:
Yes
Audience:
Children/juvenile
Country of Origin:
United States
Pub Discount:
65
Imprint:
Triangle Square
Overview
The first young adult book about the great writer and social justice activist plunges us into the heart of Victor Hugo's fierce fight against the death penalty.
A new addition to the "They Said No" series.
The guillotine. When Victor Hugo was a child in early 1800s France, it was common to walk down the street and see a petty thief or vagrant beheaded at the guillotine. It was a brutal punishment and also a public spectacle. Hugo was sickened and haunted by these public executions. For him, no man has the right or the power to end the life of another, whatever the crime committed.
Hugo was a poet and novelist, author of Les Miserables and The Hunchback of Notre Dame among many others. But equally important to him was his work that protected life, like his book The Last Day of a Condemned Man, which allowed readers to understand what it might feel like to contemplate one's impending death. He also led a fight to save an assassin named Tapner: he had "declared war on the guillotine."
Many activists have taken up the fight to end the death penalty. And much progress has been made around the world. Yet many countries--China, Iran, Egypt, the United States and many others--despite calls from those around the world who continue to say no, still allow the death penalty as a form of state-sanctioned punishment.
A new addition to the "They Said No" series.
The guillotine. When Victor Hugo was a child in early 1800s France, it was common to walk down the street and see a petty thief or vagrant beheaded at the guillotine. It was a brutal punishment and also a public spectacle. Hugo was sickened and haunted by these public executions. For him, no man has the right or the power to end the life of another, whatever the crime committed.
Hugo was a poet and novelist, author of Les Miserables and The Hunchback of Notre Dame among many others. But equally important to him was his work that protected life, like his book The Last Day of a Condemned Man, which allowed readers to understand what it might feel like to contemplate one's impending death. He also led a fight to save an assassin named Tapner: he had "declared war on the guillotine."
Many activists have taken up the fight to end the death penalty. And much progress has been made around the world. Yet many countries--China, Iran, Egypt, the United States and many others--despite calls from those around the world who continue to say no, still allow the death penalty as a form of state-sanctioned punishment.
