"The Man Who Laughs" as he becomes a performer in the world of traveling shows and entertainment. Despite his appearance, Gwynplaine maintains a kind and compassionate heart, drawing sympathy from those who witness his plight. The novel explores themes of identity, social inequality, love, and the complexities of human nature.Throughout the story, Gwynplaine encounters various characters, including a blind girl named Dea whom he deeply loves and forms a close bond with. Their relationship becomes a central focus of the narrative, emphasizing the power of love and the ability to find beauty and happiness amidst adversity.Victor Hugo uses "The Man Who Laughs" as a platform to critique social injustices and inequalities prevalent in society at the time. He sheds light on the mistreatment of the marginalized and raises questions about the nature of humanity and the role of appearances in defining a person's worth.While "The Man Who Laughs" may not be as widely known as Victor Hugo's other works such as "Les Misérables" or "The Hunchback of Notre-Dame," it remains a significant literary contribution that showcases his talent for crafting compelling characters and thought-provoking narratives.