Versailles Palace is grand and spectacular, and its interior furnishings and decorations are full of artistic charm.

There are more than 5 halls and small halls in the palace, which are resplendent and luxurious everywhere.

The interior decoration mainly consists of carvings, huge oil paintings and tapestries, and is equipped with exquisite furniture in 17th and 18th centuries.

There are precious works of art from all over the world in the palace, including ancient China porcelain which has traveled across the ocean.

The mirror gallery built by Vaux-le-Vicomte, a great royal painter and decorator, and Monshall, a great architect, is a major attraction in Versailles.

It is 72 meters long, 1 meters wide and 13 meters high, connecting two halls.

On one side of the promenade are 17 huge arched windows and doors facing the garden, and on the other side are 17 mirrors symmetrical to the arched windows, which are composed of more than 4 lenses.

On the arched ceiling of the mirror gallery is Vaux-le-Vicomte's huge oil painting, which is dripping and full of momentum, showing a surging historical picture.

Walking in the mirror gallery, the clear sky and quiet garden scenery are reflected on the mirror wall, which is green everywhere, as if you were in a garden with lush grass and beautiful trees. 2. Appreciation of Good Sentences in Notre Dame de Paris

A famous quote in Notre Dame de Paris.

what is love?

is a magical addition: one miss plus one miss can become the fifteenth moon.

It's an extraordinary round of listening: even across Qian Shan, we can hear each other's excited heartbeats.

is a string of wonderful languages: it can be as tender as water, like a smoke wave, or it can be as powerful and earth-shattering.

is a firm lock: it locks the intimate lover's words into the dream of memory.

is a special letter: it contains a sweet kiss and sends a kiss greeting.

Notre Dame de Paris is my home and my little nest; This is my city, my life; My air, roof and bed; This is my song, my cry; My reason, my madness; My passion, my country; My Prison, My Hometown

Comments: Hugo's quasimodo is by no means a perfect figure: quasimodo was adopted by Vice Bishop Claude. For quasimodo, Claude is his "second-born parents", and he is only obedient to him. However, why did quasimodo have a little "rebellious" heart towards the vice bishop on the issue of Esmeralda? -Vice Bishop will kill Esmeralda if she can't get it, but quasimodo will protect her to the death. Is it because quasimodo also realized Claude's dirty heart and the darkness of feudal church forces? I think, for quasimodo, I'm afraid it's a little "reluctant". He did this only because of his love for Esmeralda. Although it is a kind of unrequited love with the spirit of "self-sacrifice", it is still selfish to some extent. Otherwise, there wouldn't be the big fight between quasimodo and the vagrant beggars in Notre Dame. In this regard, I understand that some people say that this is a failure of Hugo in shaping quasimodo. But I think quasimodo is real only because of his "defects"-he is not a god, but a human being and an ordinary person. 3. Appreciation of Good Sentences in Notre Dame de Paris

A famous quote in Notre Dame de Paris.

what is love? It is a magical addition: one miss plus one miss can become the fifteenth moon. It's an extraordinary round of listening: even across Qian Shan, you can hear each other's excited heartbeat.

is a string of wonderful languages: it can be as tender as water, like a smoke wave, or it can be as powerful and earth-shattering. It is a firm lock: it locks the words of close lovers into the dreams of memory.

is a special letter: it contains a sweet kiss and sends a kiss greeting. Notre Dame de Paris is my home and my little nest; This is my city, my life; My air, roof and bed; This is my song, my cry; My reason, my madness; My passion, my country; My Prison, My Hometown Comments: Hugo's quasimodo is by no means a perfect figure: quasimodo was adopted by Vice Bishop Claude.

For quasimodo, Claude is his "second parents", and he is only obedient to him. However, why did quasimodo have a little "rebellious" heart towards the vice bishop on the issue of Esmeralda? -Vice Bishop will kill Esmeralda if she can't get it, but quasimodo will protect her to the death.

Is it because quasimodo also realized Claude's dirty heart and the darkness of feudal church forces? I think, for quasimodo, I'm afraid it's a little "reluctant". He did this only because of his love for Esmeralda. Although it is a kind of unrequited love with the spirit of "self-sacrifice", it is still selfish to some extent.

Otherwise, there wouldn't be a big fight between quasimodo and vagrants and beggars in Notre Dame. In this regard, I understand that some people say that this is a failure of Hugo in shaping quasimodo.

But I think quasimodo is real only when he has "defects"-he is not a god, but a human being and an ordinary person.