A Hugo Award-winning work
The Hugo Award was one of the most important awards in the French literary and theatre world, awarded by the French government. Its full name was "the highest award in French literature and art-the Paris City Council Prize in Literature and Art", known as the "Nobel Prize" in French literature and art. The Hugo Awards included literary and dramatic works from France and overseas. The awards were divided into two categories: literature and drama. Its selection criteria were very strict. Not only must one have outstanding literary or artistic achievements, but one must also reflect human emotions, thoughts, and values. Since 1958, the Hugo Award has been awarded more than 60 awards, including hundreds of literary works and hundreds of plays. Its award-winning works covered a variety of literary and artistic forms, including novels, plays, poems, essays, and translation. Some of the famous Hugo Award-winning works include: - Fictions: "Miserables","Notre-Dame de Paris","Jane Eyre","La Traviata", etc. - Dramas: Teahouse, Madame Bovary, Thunderstorm, etc. - Poetry: Liberation, Night Intoxicated by the Spring Breeze, etc. - Prose: The Little Prince, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, etc. The works of the Hugo Award covered French and global literature and art works with high literary and artistic value. It was also an important platform for French literature and cultural exchanges.