He's not a sociopath - he can definitely feel guilt, it's all over Hellfire (even if it's for the wrong things) - so I think a few centuries in purgatory might fix him up. With a certain amount of time and a certain amount of humility beaten into him, perhaps he could eventually repent. For the last point, heh, citation needed.After all the things he did (and I mean even before he started lusting for Esmeralda), his soul may already belong to Hell, since there is no chance he would repent for his sins. Frollo doesn't even need to sell his soul.Specifically when he began telling "Hellfire, dark fire" about his deal. Or that he switched to addressing the devil after finding out she escaped and threatens to burn down all of Paris.
The devil could have still heard it and hijacked the prayer even if it wasn't directed at him.Your point about the lyrics "Destroy Esmeralda." would be good, if it wasn't for the fact that he sings that while addressing the Virgin Mary.It seems like that gargoyle could have actually been the face of the devil, which personally killed Frollo, perhaps as punishment for failing to kill Esmeralda and the rest. At that moment, the gargoyle springs to life, taking on a demon like face, and breaking to drop him into the pit of fire. However, as the cathedral breaks, he grabs on to a gargoyle. As Frollo attempts to lay the final blow against Esmeralda, his eyes appear to turn yellow and says “He shall plunge the wicked into the fiery pit” a line that could either refer to god, or the devil itself. However, the biggest moment to support this is during the climax, which appears to take place in hell itself. Is this really a result of extreme flammability, or is he actually using flames from hell to burn it? Third, during the song "Hellfire," he says some lyrics that sound as if he is making a deal with someone: "Destroy Esmeralda/And let her taste the fires of Hell/Or else let her be mine, and mine alone!" Those lines were the deal he made with the Devil.Īlso, remember the scene where he burns down that one house? Notice that the moment he puts his torch to it the house it instantly burns up. Secondly, his actions after said sequence seemed far more radical and cruel, even for someone as obsessed as him. First of all, the song's imagery itself suggests such a transaction taking place. Frollo sold his soul during the Hellfire sequence.There are several things that imply this.
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