The antagonist of this work arranges with Jehan to view a love scene between two characters before stabbing the male and blaming it on the female.
At one point, this work diverges from the plot to spend an entire chapter explaining the meaning of the sentence, "This will kill that," with "this" referring to the printing press. The antagonist of this work arranges with Jehan to view a love scene between two characters before stabbing the male and blaming it on the female. That antagonist, Claude (*) Frollo, is pushed off the title edifice by another character who witnesses him celebrating Esmeralda's death. For 10 points, name this work by Victor Hugo about Quasimodo, a bell-ringer in Paris's most famous cathedral.
At one point, this work diverges from the plot to spend an entire chapter explaining the meaning of the sentence, "This will kill that," with "this" referring to the printing press.
{Notre}-{Dame} de {Paris} [or The {Hunchback} of {Notre}-{Dame}]