Les Miserables

2. - City depicted as both a place of hope and despair
4. - The opening number reflecting oppression and hierarchy (2 words, no spaces)
7. - The recurring instrument used to symbolize war and revolution
8. - Props used by the bishop, reappearing in the final scene
9. - Ensemble number where each character sings their own melody (3 words, no spaces)
13. - Anthem of revolution that bookends the rebellion plotline (3 words, no spaces)
14. - The opening scene features men singing while performing this labor (2 words, no spaces)
17. - The colors symbolizing love and revolution (3 words, no spaces)
19. - The background design used during "Bring Him Home"
20. - The items given to Valjean that reappear as symbols of redemption
21. - Set piece built by the students during Act II
22. - The only solo song performed entirely at night
23. - The only character who does not sing a reprise or group number
24. - Character’s death foreshadowed by his earlier mockery of soldiers
25. - The object young Cosette carries, replaced with a bucket

1. - Song featuring a comedic dig at both the rich and the poor (4 words, no spaces)
3. - The symbolic environment of poverty depicted during "At the End of the Day"
5. - Song where the melody subtly reprises "Bring Him Home" (2 words, no spaces)
6. - The type of ship labor referenced in Valjean's backstory
10. - Song sung by women after the battle, reflecting on loss
11. - Valjean’s moral crisis is explored in this soliloquy (2 words, no spaces)
12. - The lighting technique used in Javert’s solo songs to isolate him
15. - The phonetically significant pun in "Les Amis de l'ABC"
16. - The battle referenced by Thenardier as his "heroic" past
17. - Technique used for multiple songs, such as "Do You Hear the People Sing"
18. - Dominant lighting colors used to symbolize hope and despair (3 words, no spaces)