Dea

E754080

Dea is a central character in Victor Hugo's novel "L'Homme qui rit," known as a blind, ethereal young woman whose purity and love profoundly shape the story's tragic hero.

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Statements (39)

Predicate Object
instanceOf female character
fictional character
literary character
adoptiveFamily Gwynplaine NERFINISHED
Ursus NERFINISHED
appearsIn L'Homme qui rit NERFINISHED
The Man Who Laughs NERFINISHED
associatedWith traveling troupe of Ursus
authorNationality French
cannotPerceive Gwynplaine's disfigured face
canPerceive Gwynplaine's inner beauty
characterTrait devoted
gentle
pure
spiritual
countryOfOriginOfWork France NERFINISHED
creator Victor Hugo NERFINISHED
deeplyLoves Gwynplaine NERFINISHED
firstAppearance L'Homme qui rit NERFINISHED
gender female
genreOfWork romantic novel
hasRomanticRelationshipWith Gwynplaine NERFINISHED
influences Gwynplaine's moral choices
isBlind true
isLovedBy Gwynplaine NERFINISHED
languageOfWork French
livesWith Gwynplaine NERFINISHED
Ursus NERFINISHED
narrativeRole moral center of the story
tragic heroine
occupation singer
performsAs singer in Ursus's shows
physicalCondition frail health
setting England
symbolizes innocence
purity
spiritual love
timePeriod late 17th century
workPublicationCentury 19th century

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.