Les Misérables - Thug Notes Summary & Analysis

[@markusbrownicus01]

It is my understanding that Javert killed himself because he was too proud to accept the grace offered to him by Valjean when he saved his life. Les Mis is all about mercy and two different reactions to it. When Valjean is given undeserved mercy by the bishop, he accepts it, repents and reforms his life. When Javert is given undeserved mercy by Valjean, he is too proud to accept it and would rather die than accept grace.

[@Importman2009]

You are correct in a way - but also the mercy shown to him by Valjean, a criminal that he had pursued for such a long time, was so disruptive to his black and white world that he cannot deal with it at that time and chose to kill himself instead.

[@introusas]

No, that’s not it. When Valjean saved Javert, he opened up two paths for him. One of justice, the way of the law, and one of mercy, the way of God. He refused to choose between them, because no matter which one he chose, he would be committing a great sin against the other.

[@jasonh2469]

Someone once said something fascinating about Javert - Javert is portrayed as your run of the mill black and white interpretation of law enforcement - he did everything to the book - He literally malfunctioned and realised all these years of arresting and imprisoning people - and destroying so many lives under such a ruthless mind set was too much for him to handle! Valjean only stole some bred and silverware to make his and his famillies life easier! Javert literally destroyed stole peoples lives - no doubt directly giving instructions and or preparing cases to have them hung or guillotined - When he finally woke up and realised what the grace of god was about he was in his mind far too gone!

[@Goldiney]

He isn't too proud, he simply cannot bear it.

[@abdelhakbnuhashim7612]

Wow! Spot on.

[@alannar.8701]

I am a hard-core Les Mis purist, and this is probably the best summary and analysis I've ever seen. Awesome job.

[@kaleahcollins4567]

I agree he is pretty spot-on with his own analysis and summaries of all the novels and stories

[@I_am_always_correct]

If everybody's literary analyses could be more like Sparky's, there'd be more people enjoying reviews in addition to the books themselves

[@MrPepelongstockings]

Not to mention the genius of Russel Crowe. When you've got books with characters like Russel Crowe in them you can't go wrong.

[@kerrykeith4740]

@@copperrose4376 He didn't mention Gavroche either, but those are both very minor characters in the book. Eponine is more for the musical fans.

[@phaedrussmith1949]

That's because Valjean was straight up OG.

[@ClassicalMMAChef]

Pure genius: "And it's all good right? No, not in this fucking book!" Also, you know you got the guns so flaunt them Sparky!

[@sailordiva]

Sparky, you're the best! "Sweet 15' Uggh" LOL

[@meadowzmobb08]

i like the end message, dont let anger and misfortune keep you down but confide in the light of the world

[@thebiggestmelonyouneversee1366]

I challenge you to do the bible.

[@thebiggestmelonyouneversee1366]

If not then the Quran

[@alexman24893]

+Smitty Jones Which book though

[@thebiggestmelonyouneversee1366]

+aadu7ec the bible

[@alexman24893]

Smitty Jones Yeah bro, but the bible has several books with several different stories.

[@thebiggestmelonyouneversee1366]

+aadu7ec true I guess a multiple part series on this one

[@fairfarren38]

Would love to see you guys do The Epic of Gilgamesh.

[@slashbash1347]

+fairfarren38 I'd love to see him do that Gilgamesh.

[@David_Axelord]

+fairfarren38 Excellent Suggestion!

[@celestialangel666]

+fairfarren38 That would be great, especially with how many things are in there...or at least that we know is in there!

[@David_Axelord]

***** Also a prostitute taming a hairy beastman with seven days and nights of loving, then Gilgamesh and Enkidu's subsequent, arguably homoerotic bromance.

[@celestialangel666]

+David Axelord I would say that theirs is the true "no homo" bromance...though possibly there is the epic homosexual bromance. And it's very open about sex

[@glorylyfe8314]

Jean didn't steal anything from the kid, he didn't take the coin. The kid dropped it and jean was so zoned out he didn't realize he was standing on it. The kid was so afraid of jean that he ran away and left the coin there. Jean left Money with every person who might know the kid.

[@SlamifiedBuddafied]

Where the Red Fern Grow. One of my absolute favorites. Wouldn't mind seeing Wisecrack's take on such a remarkable book.

[@WisecrackEDU]

+SlamifiedBuddafied It's coming!

[@SlamifiedBuddafied]

Wisecrack Excellent!

[@alanveiga452]

+Wisecrack Do the Count of Monte Cristo, please

[@WisecrackEDU]

+Ericsson Veiga Here you go: kzbin.info/www/bejne/lZ6UiHWLoLmYmdk

[@sparkletone1684]

+SlamifiedBuddafied Oh yeah! I haven't read or heard that story since 5th grade! My teacher at the time read it to us!

[@CEWThree]

One of my favorite books. If you're intimidated by its length, or were put off by the most popular adaptation being a stage musical that veers toward pop opera, just give it 100 pages. This book demands your time, but it gives back far much more than it takes. The best French novel ever written, and second place isn't even close.

[@chayneteam6282]

No Gavroche? That little man was straight up awesome.

[@MrDrewwills]

Marius was a really horrible person. He falls in love with a girl only for her looks, gives up on life when he loses a girl he only met a few days ago, ostracizes a man for a tiny thing he did years ago and forgets hes literally the only reason his bride is alive right now, and he forgives Valjean!?!?!

[@pokoirlyase5931]

In the standards of society he was as gd and noble as society asks him to be ... And valjean was the opposite .. A man that society considers bad .. And that's one of the messages of the book : We shouldn'judge people on the basis of social construct ..

[@alannar.8701]

I mean... it sounds like you've only watched the video. There's a lot more to him (and some of those things you mentioned weren't actually true).

[@b0x1n9f4n]

Zenith Wills sounds like most people in the world to me.

[@cebonvieuxjack]

the answer is a bit more complicated. Marius was a profond Republican, he was an idealist, a nobleman who lived in the popular districts of Paris, among the poor, and he considered the "Bagne" (a specific type of prison, like the hardcore mode of Alcatraz, where Valjean spent 14 years of his life) as inhumane. So when Valjean told him he came from the bagne, Marius actually understood Valjean, knowing that it was society's fault for not leaving him a chance, and said he could stay as much as he wants here in his house. But Valjean didn't want to be near Cosette and Marius after these two got married, as he feared he might hinder their happiness with all his "dirt". But he knew he didn't have the strength to stay away from Cosette by himself. So he made sure that Marius would not know it was him who saved him and told him it was Javert. But since that didn't work either, he lied to him and said that he loved (not in the father way) Cosette as well. Marius, being disgusted by Valjean asked him to leave and to never see Cosette again. Valjean, knowing that he could therefore not interrupt Cosette and Marius's futur and happiness ever again, stayed away as much as he could. But without Cosette, he slowly withered away. Not having anything to live for, he died the night when Marius and Cosette came in a rush to visit him. And it was Marius who asked Valjean's forgiveness, even thought Valjean told him there was nothing to forgive him about.

[@evelinmenezes9313]

@@cebonvieuxjack Dude, Valjean never told Marius that he loved Cosette as anything other than a daughter in the novel. I think you're confusing it with the 2000's French miniseries adaptation, in which they invent this.

[@lilliedoubleyou3865]

Would love to see an analysis of *The Hunchback of Notre Dame*, the other Hugo classic!

[@AliciaNyblade]

And "The Man Who Laughs". It's one of his lesser-known books but, in my opinion, should be considered right up there with "Les Miserables" and "The Hunchback of Notre Dame".

[@darnelldonalson9015]

This really helped me see the light. Thanks for putting these out, they are more than entertainment, they're life lessons.

[@mauricedavis8261]

The misery is relentless because Mr. Hugo was dropping real life for the disenfranchised masses of that period...and his reasoning for his novel is spot on, 100 years later has anything really changed!!!🙏📖🤔

[@JordanVanRyn]

This is one of my favorite books ever! As much as I explored the movie adaptations and the musical, this book is my favorite because it shows that even if people suffer under a pressured judgmental society, there are people out there like Valjean, who still have the chance to redeem themselves and manage to get through life, no matter how harsh it is. Thank you SO much, Dr. Sparky for analyzing Victor Hugo's masterpiece!!! Bless you!!!

[@mauricedavis2160]

One of the most honest pieces of literature in humankind, truth is constant, and Mr. Hugo's preface breaks it down, so real!!!🙏✌️📖😷

[@Dos_Caffeine]

The book goes into greater detail about each of the characters, and each of their back stories. And it's just sad, as in depressingly sad, it kind of makes you feel greatful for what you have in life.

[@timm_3r]

3:08 - Holy crap, I can't stop laughing at his reaction.

[@silveirona]

interesting but ultimately useless facts abt Les Mis not covered in this video (SPOILERS) -Myriel the Bishop was from an aristocracy family, and the only luxury he kept from that were his silvers, making his deal with valjean even more "WOOOOOW" -Thernardier dad robbed marius' dad while stealing from the pile of dead and injured right after the Waterloo Battle, thus accidentally saving his life -Valjean gets to be in the convent because he helps the nuns with the secret burial of their main priestess inside the church walls, and for that plan to work he's temporally buried alive -Marius was raised by his king-supported burgeois granddad, and discovers that his poor, broke, Napoleon-loving dad was forbidden from seeing him, goes MAD AS FUCK, goes to live alone with 0 money and becomes a Napoleon supporter, only to be mocked by his republican revolutionary buddies -Gavroche adopts two poor kids whose family abandoned them; those two kids were Thernardier's sons (LIKE GAVROCHE), whom were paid by Marius' relatives to pose as some people's kids, who died young. the woman who took care of them dies and they are found by their brother unknowingly -cosette is a 19th century lil' fashion genius -marius finds valjeans handkerchief, thinks its cosettes, and lovingly holds onto it like a huge dork (he may have jerked off to it) -javert does a gigantic list of things that should be better about police work and mails it before he kills himself

[@LeCannoneux]

+Thais Leal Being fair, if he touched every important point of Les Mis, it would be an hour and a half video, cause damn.

[@silveirona]

+Fabián Elí I would LOVE a 90 minute video about Les Mis :D hehehehe. those points are more like interesting tidbits, they already did an AMAZING job resuming the Brick and making it correct and succint

[@thisisrnation]

And they are all in the actual book and audiobook which are online for free so you could just go read it. Sometimes these videos worry me that people think it's enough to know the point of a book but not actually read it.

[@asielsmith6007]

+ThisIsRNation Actually so true, I'm not much a reader myself though, so the worry of missing the story is more self directed.

[@alannar.8701]

Nah... don't read the one online for free. It's translated by Isabelle Hapgood, who is a HORRENDOUS translator.

[@youngidealist]

I love Les Mis'. You pulled this one off well, yet again. It was also a tall order to put in every important detail in such a short amount of time. You even shed some light on things I never would have thought about the message of the story. The only things which I wish could have been expounded on more are the most heart wrenching parts of the story for me: Gavroche's death, and the cold moral conflict that Javert went through.

[@lyl9255]

99% of the comments here are about what Thug Notes should do next, not about the actual video...

[@DocHolidayVenom9522]

Well 99% of the people here havent read the book

[@alicewilloughby4318]

Thank you for sharing your philosophy with us, Sparky, as well as your notes on these books. I hope your fans learn everything you are teaching!

[@Leviasas]

Daaamn dude ! As a french Les Misérables is a book I studied since I'm a lil girl and It's the founder of my main vision about politic and system. And your analyse is pure gold. With all the shit that hits the fan right now, in America and even in France, I'm tired and wondering why I keep fighting and all. Thank you for reminding me that I can make a difference and that even if Valjean couldn't change the system with his strenght and shit, he did good things and changed the life of his daughter. I'm going to read the book again tonight. Wonderful work Sparky, !

[@MartyNozz]

Happy New Year, playa!!

[@WisecrackEDU]

Thanks, Marty

[@dannypops5629]

You didn't mention Eponine...

[@biancablake1999]

Yeah i was waiting for that!!!

[@littlerandom8811]

She wasn't really that important tbh

[@missgeekie9242]

Eponine was my fav kharacter 3: she wasn't a crazy jealous gal towards cosette. I respect her for that

[@alannar.8701]

She's pretty minor... if you ctrl-f for her name, you get fewer results than for Combeferre, who (though I love him) isn't considered by anyone to be a crucial character. She is a good representation of the message of the book, but the point made with her is just as well made with Fantine; Eponine just reiterates it. Also, I was mostly just worried that he would focus on her being "in love" with Marius... I'd much rather have her not be mentioned than be mischaracterized (like in the musical!).

[@alannar.8701]

+Michael Travis GREAT COMET WOOOOO! And yeah, their songs are often re-used for each other at points. Fantine, Eponine, and Cosette all mirror each other in some ways, but with significant differences that make their lives very different. The different themes attempt to draw your attention to those connections, either consciously or subconsciously.

[@pleasebeseatedforstandup]

The Nerdwriter is great stuff!

[@darkangelzephyron]

I don't know where this channel was hiding all along but imma watch the hell out of it from now on.

[@kalebjohnson4955]

do the hitchhikers guide to the galaxy

[@WisecrackEDU]

+Kaleb Johnson Coming soon!

[@kalebjohnson4955]

Awesomenessss !!!!!

[@jonathanlein7699]

+Wisecrack Is there an ETA of The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy? I am going to start writing a paper on the philosophy behind it, and would love to hear your thoughts on the book before I write it.

[@anana382]

+Wisecrack Yay can't wait!!

[@dantheman931]

+Wisecrack Shweet! I've been waiting for that one for a long time!

[@flatlandergarage]

This is the best thing I have ever shown to my English teacher.

[@kmmk5022]

This was so helpful. I'm trying out for a musical "les miserables" and I finally understand it.

[@michaelpisciarino5348]

0:21 The Summary Street boy becomes a mayor, Meets Fantaine, Cosset stuck Javert cuffs Jean Valjean, Valjean gets Cosset, Marius falls in love with grown up Cosset, Valjean thinks they should head to England, Valjean won’t kill Javert, Through The sewers, ok arrest me but let Marius go, Javert ends his story, Valjean did it all for Cosset, Valjean died in peace 5:10 Analysis 6:08 Justice, Mercy, Sacrifice, Love And Kindness

[@TheWeeklyFangirl]

"All good, right? NAH. Not in THIS fuckin' book!" HAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHHAA XD

[@SergioR00]

2:52 that quote and reaction at the end LMAO

[@couragethecowardlyfrog4449]

Please do The Silence Of The Lambs

[@couragethecowardlyfrog4449]

+Guy K True but either would be sweet

[@TheLastWolverine]

8:30-8:50 My man Sparky Sweets spittin' the truth! A truth everyone too often forgets. Thanks for the vid, Wisecrack!

[@karenconcepcion]

Loved his Message at the END♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥

[@leprechaunluck24]

Sweets! Nice to see ya brutha! Keep em coming. This book was HEFTY.

[@silelda]

Would you cover Maus?

[@slashbash1347]

+Rachel Noel I think that'd be a bad idea, since Maus is a true story and any jokes about it would be in bad tastes.

[@mastermarkus5307]

+Slashbash I don't see how, necessarily.

[@slashbash1347]

Master Markus All the characters are real people. I mean, many of these books have dealt with real horrible scenarios, but they were done with fictional people. Like, the colonization of the Igbo tribe was real, but Okonkwo was not.

[@mastermarkus5307]

Slashbash I know it has real people, but you can judge real people, especially since most of the people in the books aren't horrible. At most Art's father is racist. Everyone else with a particularly bad quality is a Nazi - a group of people we generally don't feel bad making fun of.

[@slashbash1347]

Master Markus I'm thinking more about making fun of the horrible situations they're in, The people behind Thug Notes would have to tread carefully.

[@tonytorrez1256]

That was a really nice way to wrap up your analysis Dr. Sweetz! Been a fan of yours since To Kill a Mockingbird & The Great Gatsby! Hope I can get my hands on your first edition Tees man... Peace!

[@Artislife000]

I was half expecting the summary and analysis to be completely sung

[@evamillovici]

It might be because you only saw a bad movie :)

[@epicbdragon]

+evamillovici nah the musical is entirely sung through as well

[@queenbee4ever377]

His voice is so weird, I never thought someone would narrate with that kind of voice. It's oddly charming, Thanks for keeping me awake.

[@xenagabbyxena]

Have you guys done the Count of Monte Cristo?

[@houayangthe3rd]

they have just look up the play list.

[@xenagabbyxena]

I looked it up and watched it after this one. I just didn't feel the need to reply to myself initially... :P

+SoybeansCanFangirlToo Gotta love some sweet, sweet revenge.

[@raspberrycrowns9494]

I love that book My favorite parts are those "just as planned" moments he does when he finishes like a teensy quarter of his big plan

[@ericarichter5542]

yall forgot about Eponine being friend-zoned TO THE MAX

[@UsrNmTkn]

Flowers in the Attic?

[@sabster79]

Jane Doe OMG Yes.

[@Oliviagarry69420]

Jane Doe wait is it just game of thrones with only the you know with the gross sibling relationship

[@fleezyx6264]

Much love for this one Teach! Bars fail a player when it comes to expressing how much it means to a figure when he finds a guiding and well intentioned voice such as yours! You and the crew have been a blessing! Peace and love to all players in the game of life and good looking out Wisecrack!

[@hot4crocs443]

PLEEEEEAAASSSEEE do "The Chrysalids" by John Wyndham

[@BlueflameStudios09]

YESYESYES

[@mattheiutaelor9653]

You're still my favorite channel, thanks for still going at it.

[@TheaterRaven]

Thank you. I needed to come watch this after seeing nothing but pro-Trump comments in "Do You Hear the People Sing?" videos. It was just . . . ugh, how can they be so thick-headed as to twist this beautiful story and its message to fit a man and his movement that are the exact opposite? Hugo would turn in his grave. But anyway, your analysis was wonderful. Keep up the good work. Peace!

[@Gum_goo]

Thanks for the vid I have an essay tomorrow on this! could not be posted at a better time!

[@WisecrackEDU]

+gum goo Sweet, good luck!

[@FangirlSuelo]

The kite runner!!!!! I would love to hear your summery of this book since I'm almost done with it

[@tzarrasputin254]

Thanks Wisecrack I think I might actually read again because these book review show me that their so much I can learn. ( i knew this before hand but it didn't actually click till now to actually take it seriously)

[@antagonizerr]

Do Milton's paradise lost. More of a really long poem, but it tells a story so it does cross boundaries.

[@KindredKeepsake]

Your disgust and distaste for Marius was freaking hilarious. You really let him have it. XD

[@MindLeaker]

I'd love to see an analysis of "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep"- By Philip K Dick, or perhaps a Hidden Meaning of Bladerunner, the movie adaptation.

[@MrRenegadeshinobi]

Why not both?

[@theweinmeyerrepublic1097]

THIS BOOK IS RELENTLESS I wish they put that has a review quote on the back of the book.

[@aneesniazi7918]

Your real name is Greg ? Wow didn't expect that. Always thought your name was Sparky.

[@notokmusic4118]

This was a real gem.

[@Kettle5280]

Please do Tess of the D'Urbervilles

[@cjmcc5231]

I don't like how nobody talks about Marius's grandfather from the book and the fact he isn't in the musical. His morality is quite interesting and shows how stubborn political views can be detrimintal to one's morality. Still a great video though.

[@ynysafalon]

I'd love to see your take on "Rebecca" by Daphne du Maurier.

[@kennyhagan5781]

One of my favorite books. Great analysis. If only the public schools had this quality of information.

[@Wysiwyg43]

Please review, "The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy".

[@shame3857]

Dude keep this up I love hearing you explain these books. This is the only way I would ever read these books so thank you.

[@lilyshapkarov8542]

Please do Harry Potter!!

[@tonks78]

Duuude! Just watched Les Mis on Masterpiece with my 11 yr old daughter and wanted to find a "Cliff Notes" version for her...well...ya nailed it, brother! Thanks!❤💋

[@michaelmiranda2885]

can you do the his dark materials trilogy by Philip Pullman. the golden compass ( a.k.a. the northern lights), the subtle knife, and the Amber spyglass.

[@spookyhood]

Where has this channel been all my life...

[@Peteman]

I'm morbidly curious about Thug Notes: Dune.

[@WisecrackEDU]

Enjoy! www.wisecrack.co/shows/thug-notes/dune-by-frank-herbert/

[@Warsie]

@@WisecrackEDU 404

[@VincoMalus]

Great episode! As always, don't stop what your doing!

[@killertofu9188]

Till we Have Faces- CS Lewis

[@ILfoxtrot]

+Meri Holland I love that one

[@Foksuh]

Well, I've just discovered this series and I have to say I'm amazed by it. So, I figured I could drop in a suggestion on one of my personal favourites, I'd be curious to hear the analyzis on it. The book is called Steppenwolf by Hermann Hesse. I think I spotted a Thug Notes on Siddharta but I didn't see Steppenwolf on the list. Thanks for the series and I hope you'll keep on making these vids all through 2016 as well!

[@MyAlonso1991]

Do the Name of the Wind by Patrick Rothfuss!

[@miritskeen]

i don't know what i was expecting, but this was better than whatever i could've wanted.

[@BigMarcello100]

Come one A Hitchhikers guide to the galaxy

[@WisecrackEDU]

Coming *very* soon

[@anniebell1977]

Oh, my dear god, that is the best analysis of this book I've heard. I love it! THANK YOU!

[@nan_ryam3079]

do they make kids read Les miserables in school? it's a long ass book, and I doubt majority of students would actually read it

[@KCohere33]

There's Classic Illustrated. Theyre comics

[@jacobcollins7661]

they make kids read condensed 600 page versions of it in high school sometimes. But the full thing is assigned in many universities.

[@teamcybr8375]

hairymaclary121 I read the whole thing for Sophomore Lit in high school. It wasn't that bad.

[@jacobcollins7661]

yeah i read it for leisure in grade 10 i really enjoyed it too

[@mrkrieg1963]

Reading now, sophomore year.

[@l.tc.5032]

Do the Martian by Andy Weir.

[@R4ndomNMBRS]

+L. T C. Yes The Martian!

[@vantave9946]

Yes!

[@STOG01]

+L. T C. Isn't this a bit short? I mean there are lots of small details - but with the style of narration in the show that would be a one-minute thing.

[@grahamkristensen9301]

+Andreev Andrei If Ridley Scott can make a two and a half hour movie out of it, Sparky can certainly wring out at least 5 minutes of material.

[@TheBluMeeny]

+L. T C. Oh yeah!

[@randallblair91]

Do The Fall Of The House Of Usher!

[@joeschmoe3739]

This was better than any musical or movie interpretation. You’re Brothers Karamazov was spot on too.

[@SirEriol]

I'm sad that it's not possible to summarize every plot line of the book in a video this short. Would have loved to hear about Eponine or Grantaire. That would have been nice.

[@orlandobabe]

I hope to see Sparky review on The Hunchback of Notre Dame.

[@criswellschannel2294]

Do the bible

[@eaytc6968]

More Thug Notes in 2022 please.

[@mamasboy1250]

You should do a horror book! Like The Shining or Carrie! Something by Stephen King.

[@Dinuial]

"Just crawls into bed"?! Read chapter 275 again, It's only 2 pages long. He walks every day between his lodgings and the house where Cosette and Marius live, never going in and each day as he walks to her home he stops and turns back just a little shorter of his destination "He seemed like a clock which was not wound up, and whose oscillations grow shorter and shorter till they stop." When Marius and Cosette come to see him the doctor visits while they are there. He notices a marked improvement in his patient "'Ah, it was you that he wanted,' he said, looking at Marius and Cosette. And bending down in Marius' ear he whispered,-'Too late.'" (ch279)

[@Dinuial]

Nardo218 x He goes only his final week without eating. He fell into a severe depressive episode after Marius cut him off from Cosette, the lack of appetite was only a symptom.

[@prosopon2000]

now do the hunchback of notrodame

[@benaaronmusic]

Let love and light guide the way. Well said! Great video, Sparky.

[@Chrishumnoi]

SCOTT PILGRIM VS. THE WORLD. PLS. PLS. PLSSSSSS.

[@emmawalter5433]

Is anyone else thinking this would be hilarious if Sparky translated Harry Potter into thugnotes? "You's a wiza'd, Homie!"

[@thomasmashrick5914]

Paradise Lost!!!!!!

[@theresaivy7274]

This well baller thinks that you out did yourself on this one. Excellent, truly excellent! You the man Sparky and I don't care how many people are behind the scenes, you are the man that puts it across to us. I look forward to hearing what is

[@Noitulover4]

Do the Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@WisecrackEDU]

Here you go!!!!! www.wisecrack.co/shows/thug-notes/invisible-man-by-ralph-ellison/

[@Noitulover4]

+Wisecrack Yay!!!!! Thanks XD

[@yexumaelf]

This video be ballin' homie! I digged it!

[@Kerrisive]

#JavertDidNothingWrong

[@Kerrisive]

@Lady Macbeth Oh yeah definitely. I was memeing and using hyperbole. Javert isn't an angel, but he's at least a sympathetic and understandable character.

[@Kerrisive]

@Lady Macbeth lol

[@rumblebees]

"The Man In the High Castle" Watched it in Amazon and I'm hooked!

[@Dynja-kaiR]

I kinda feel like a white guy had this idea Coincidentally, I'm white and have binged all of these

[@zackcohn]

+crawlingninjabear I'm curious why you felt the need to share this thought and info with us, for (social) science of course! :)

[@Dynja-kaiR]

+Zachary Cohn I'm not sure what you mean by "social experiment", but I just thought it'd be a nice little opinion people could reflect on, discuss, or even find humorous In other words, I posted a comment Why you'd question that is a little beyond me Like, say, why did you feel the need to ask me such a question? Did I say something wrong? Did I say something racist?If so, why is it important to know why?

[@lopenash]

+crawlingninjabear They did an AMA a while back, and I think that was indirectly confirmed.

[@TheRachaelLefler]

+crawlingninjabear Laying some Socratic method on you, why do you think it matters if you're white?

[@kaydenpat]

Who cares if you're white? Why is that necessary to share? Take your white ass to Stormfront or whatever place you racists hang out. This ain't for you.

[@9Lugh]

Goddamn! Your wisdom is far beyond the norm. I love all the content from Wisecrack. The name is a perfect reflection of how you guys weave wisdom into a comedy platform. Well done and Huzzah!

[@doomcloud3164]

Do you have a ted talk? Please tell me you’ve been hired as a writer! These are wonderful!

[@Vank4o]

I'm not quite sure if I ever laughed throughout a youtube video so much. It was so funny and informative at the same time. Thanks!