**

Poor Anna, she only wants love, but his lover Vronsky also wants freedom in addition to love. They love each other and torture each other. By the end they hated each other. Until the poor girl chose the most tragic way to commit suicide, she was burdened with infamy until her death. And her lover joined the army because of her death. He won many battles because he was not afraid of death, and became an officer respected by everyone. She was such a proud person, and he was so fanatical when he pursued her that he was even willing to die for her. But when she fell in love with him completely, gave herself to him completely, and regarded him as the sustenance of her life, everything changed. The moment she chose to die, she was so desperate. The best way to love someone is to take good care of yourself and give the other person a quality lover. If you don't do your best to be nice to someone, that person will love you desperately.

When I read the novel for the first time, I was deeply attracted by Tolstoy's delicate psychological description. It is indeed a world famous work. It has a profound analysis of human nature. I think its brilliance is stronger than the story itself. Therefore, even if it spans more than a century, even if the history, country, nation, culture, and society are different, I can find many points of resonance. My most profound character is not Anna, but Levin. His simplicity, kindness, hesitation, and truth-seeking qualities make him a breath of fresh air among young aristocrats. His self-contradiction and his persistent pursuit are described extremely vividly by Tolstoy, giving people a lovely, respectable, and amiable image. He also seems to be the incarnation of the author, reflecting the author's thinking about life and society in the context of that era🤔

A world famous book, it has its own truth, just read it and you'll be done

Greatness needs no words

Greatness needs no words

How much time do you think is appropriate to spend reading this masterpiece?