[So it is that Jean Valjean finds himself looking up at this gargantuan man who has eagerly thrust the photographs toward him. Photography is an art in its infancy during his own time, and so despite his exposure to far more advanced technology on this planet and the orbiting station above, he remains impressed by these images that flawlessly reflect the world.]
They are rather remarkable, monsieur.
[Nor does he say this out of mere courtesy, as he takes a moment to look over the foreign landscapes preserved in the photographs.]
I.
They are rather remarkable, monsieur.
[Nor does he say this out of mere courtesy, as he takes a moment to look over the foreign landscapes preserved in the photographs.]
I myself have never seen Japan.