Victor Hugo (1802-1885), a towering figure in French literature, remains renowned for his profound and prolific contributions that extend beyond the boundaries of mere fiction into the realms of political discourse and social reform. Hugo's literary style encapsulated Romanticism with its celebration of individualism, emotion, and nature. This aesthetic philosophy is vividly demonstrated in 'The Complete Novels' of Victor Hugo, which allow readers to experience the breadth of his storytelling prowess. Hugo's versatility as a novelist is best exemplified in his seminal works 'Les Misérables' and 'Notre-Dame de Paris' (also known as 'The Hunchback of Notre-Dame'). These works not only solidified his status in the literary canon but also displayed his ability to weave intricate character developments with overarching narratives that addressed the moral and societal issues of his time. 'Les Misérables' offers a panoramic view of 19th-century French society and stands as an enduring symbol for discussions of justice, law, and grace in human society. Conversely, 'Notre-Dame de Paris' serves as a meditation on fate and architecture, and it spearheads the historic preservation movement in France. Hugo's oeuvre, marked by its eloquence, compassion, and enduring relevance, ensures that he is venerated not only as a novelist but also as a champion of humanity's highest ideals.