Why was Javert born in a jail?

He was presumably born in 1780 and died on June 7, 1832. First a prison guard, and then a police inspector, his character is defined by his legalist tendencies and lack of empathy for criminals of all forms….

Javert
Created by	Victor Hugo

What is Javert’s full name?

Javert/Jean Valjean is the most popular Valjean ship in the fandom, and one of, but not the most popular, Les Mis ships overall.

Who are Javert’s parents?

In the 1998 film adaptation, Javert explains his father was a thief and his mother was a prostitute. In the book, Javert was born in a prison around 1780, his mother a fortune-teller and his father a convict serving on a galley.

Why did Javert put his medal on Gavroche?

He is laid next to Éponine and the others. After the deaths of the rest of Les Amis, Javert arrives, having been released by Valjean, and is clearly disturbed by the casualties and is secretly very proud of Gavroche’s courage. Javert pins his medal onto Gavroche’s tunic out of pity and sadness.

What is Cosette’s last name?

Cosette Fauchelevent

Cosette
Full name	Euphrasie
Alias	Ursule or Ursula the Lark Mademoiselle Lanoire or Lenoire Madame Pontmercy Cosette Fauchelevent
Nickname	Cosette, Alouette
Gender	Female

How old is Javert?

Javert.

Inspector Javert
Eye Color	Blue
Hair color	Dark
Born	1780
Died	1832 (aged 52)

What is Javert’s past?

Javert was born in a prison where his parents were both incarcerated; his mother, a gypsy prostitute and his father, a thief. In an earlier song, we hear the deep shame that is part of his past: “I was born inside a jail, I was raised with scum like you, I am from the gutter, too.”

Who is Inspector Javert in Les Misérables?

Warning! Look down to view spoilers. Inspector Javert is the false main antagonist from the novel Les Misérables by Victor Hugo and its musical counterpart. As described in the book: Javert is a very tall, robust man with a flat nose, thin lips, narrow brows, a large jaw and a narrow head.

Is Javert a villain or villain?

Javert is more of an antagonist than a straight-up villain, but he represents a mindset that was prevalent in Victor Hugo’s time that still resonates among some today: Once you break the law, you are a criminal by nature.

What happened to jajavert’s World?

Javert’s world, that was once so high and mighty, has become lost in the shadow of light radiating from this redeemed convict! His “Stars” that were once beacons of order and light – “silent and sure” – have now been shaken out of their alignment and become nothing more than cold, black reminders of a world that no longer exists!