Marius went to live with Enjolras, after two months he was not so happy anymore and as he was sending money to Thénardier, he had even less money. One day she met Éponine and in a conversation she realized that Marius was not wearing the same face as usual and looked sadder so she gave him good news with the intention of cheering him up and gave him the address that Marius had asked her to find. and when Marius went to pay him Eponine did not accept. In the afternoon of that same day he returned to the place where he had found the notebook and sat down when he felt that he was being watched then looked around and saw Marius.
Until one day Cosette found out he was moving and Marius got sad, however he promised Cosette that he would try something and that he would not need to see her the next day, but that he would only see her at 9 am on the dot of the day after the next day. In this attempt Marius went to talk to her grandfather, whom he had not seen for four years.
By the spring of 1832, the people of Paris were ready for revolution. His anger erupted into violence in June 1832, when General Lamarque died. The day of his funeral was set for June 5, and thousands of people saw this as a chance to stage a public protest against the king and his government. Soldiers accompanied the coffin as it was slowly transported through Paris.
Their exit was blocked by more soldiers on horseback. The first shot killed the commander of the soldiers guarding the exit to the bridge. Minutes later, the sounds of war echoed throughout Paris. Now you must promise me something for my problems with the barricades, said Cosette.
Cosette, June 4th. Marius covered Cosette’s letter with kisses. Jean Valjean’s letter, at that time, was in a terrible state. Cosette’s blotter was Valjean.
In her unhappy state of mind, Cosette had forgotten about 7, rue de l’Homme-Armé. ‘ He clearly remembered the young man in the Luxembourg Gardens who had shown such an interest in Cosette, and he was sure it was this man she had written for. Half an hour later, he left the house, dressed in his National Guard uniform, with a loaded gun and a pocket full of gunpowder, and headed for the commercial district of Paris.
Looking around, Marius recognized Cosette’s father. Jean Valjean, who had arrived at the barricade unnoticed, was listening to the argument and quickly understood the situation. Some men including Marius remained at the main barricade, while the others built a low wall around the wine shop. “They’re coming!” shouted Marius from the top of the barricade.
With that, Valjean untied the rope from Javert’s feet. While the barricade took place in a radical way, Enjolras and Marius were left out. Out of nowhere, a bullet hit Marius in the shoulder. Marius had been taken prisoner.
It was Valjean who rushed to save him, grabbed him before he fell, and carried his unconscious body into a small alley behind the wine shop. He put Marius on the floor, stood with his back to the wall, and looked around and had an idea. He opened the hole and placed Marius on his shoulders and descended into the darkness. Finally, they moved along another passage and Valjean was left in total darkness once more.

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• les miserables
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