France, 1793. The Revolution rages, not only in the streets but in the hearts of its people. As the guillotine casts its shadow over the land, the nation is torn between justice, terror, and the hope of a new world. In the eye of this storm stand three men: Cimourdain, a stern revolutionary driven by uncompromising ideals; Gauvain, a noble young commander torn between love and duty; and General Lantenac, a royalist enemy who commands both fear and respect. Each represents a different facet of human nature—ideology, conscience, and honor. Ninety-Three is more than a historical novel; it is a profound exploration of moral conflict, political loyalty, and the price of conviction. With soaring prose and timeless insight, Victor Hugo transforms the French Revolution into an unforgettable human drama. Revolution on one side. Humanity on the other. And in between—conscience