Childhood, Youth, Youth

Childhood, Youth, Youth

by (russian) Leo Tolstoy

Length:
222Kwords111chapters
Latest:
Ch. 111Chapter 45 I Failed
Activity:
Updated 4y agoScraped 2d ago
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About This Novel

Most of the author Tolstoy's novels reflect the real life of Russian society in the 19th century, describe all kinds of Russian characters, and create many models with distinctive personalities. Reading Tolstoy's novels, we seem to be in the Russian environment at that time, and we can really say that we are immersed in it; we come into contact with characters of various identities and personalities, as if we see them and hear their voices; at the same time, along with their joys and sorrows, joys and sorrows, we naturally have a strong resonance with their experiences. Literary and artistic works mainly move people with emotion. By reading excellent literary and artistic works, you can unknowingly gain beneficial influence, and thus have thoughts about the world and life. Tolstoy's life was mainly concerned with caring for people, sympathizing with the suffering of unfortunate people, and thinking about how to fill the world with sincere love between people, which is to promote the spirit of humanitarianism. It is this great personality that has moved and continues to move the hearts of all upright people around the world. No wonder his works have been translated into the most languages ​​in the world and have always ranked first among classic works in terms of number of prints. The protagonist of this autobiographical novel, Nikolenka, was born in an ordinary aristocratic family in Russia. She lived in a spacious and gorgeous mansion, had groups of servants, had a dedicated tutor, often attended banquets and dances, went hunting in the suburbs, and lived a life full of food. Despite living in a greenhouse, acute social problems are still inevitably exposed, such as Karl, who has a miserable life experience, the serfs who depend on others and are exploited but do not know how to resist, the hypocrisy of university professors, the indulgence of university life, the favoritism of government officials, the corruption of the conscription system, etc.

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