"'We shall hold fast for as long as there is breath. We shall endure for as long as there is hope,' he promises in a voice fairer than gold and brighter than glory. 'Damn,' she sighs, 'there goes my weekend.'" The revolution lasts longer than expected, and Enjolras and Éponine go a little stir-crazy at the barricade.

Gavroche couldn't remember the last time his sister had really been happy. And now she was dying.

Suddenly, Courfeyrac heard a voice that made him feel more fear than any army, or even his own imminent death, ever could. Gavroche. T because Les Mis is Les Mis, and this revolves around a character's death.

Gavroche wasn't born a street urchin. Abused by his father and cast out of the Thénardier household, the young boy must find his way through life on the streets, and realize that asking for help doesn't mean weakness. Re-dramatisation of Gavroche's life.

Cosette and Marius visit in the aftermath of the barricade. "That was the last time he saw Enjolras, the martyr, the marble statue, Apollo, the angel of the revolution." Please read and review.

"He lets her go and she scurries away, and in his mind Grantaire's sneering because of course Enjolras wouldn't know how to hold on to a woman, even the slips and tatters of one." Enjolras and Éponine find each other in little cracks of time before the revolution, and then once more at the barricade.