"Inge the Hunchback" is a character from the 19th-century novel "The Hunchback of Notre-Dame" by Victor Hugo. Inge is depicted as a deformed and hunchbacked bell-ringer living in the famous Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris. The story explores themes of love, acceptance, and societal judgment. Inge's character is often associated with the tragic figure of Quasimodo, who also faces discrimination due to his appearance. The narrative highlights the struggles of those marginalized by society, emphasizing the importance of inner beauty and compassion over physical flaws.