Anna Karenina reads and writes (chapters 111-121) finale

Anna chose the sleeper track, a choice she made most of the time— out of sensibility and heat-headedness. Her suspicion of Vronsky made her play the small tricks that women used to use when quarreling, and Vronsky chose to be indifferent to her, which deepened her suspicions.

Anna, who regards love as the whole of her life, Anna, who is completely disappointed in love, anna, who has been discriminated against in social life and cannot return to normal social life, chooses to sacrifice her life to make Vronsky regret (in fact, he regretted it after jumping off the railroad tracks). She did achieve her goal. After her death, Vronsky was so grief-stricken that he finally chose to join the volunteers on the battlefield and resign himself to his life.

Coincidentally, Levin also thought of suicide, and unlike Anna, Levin lived a good life and a happy marriage, and his pain came mainly from non-religious belief—he was undoubtedly an outlier when everyone else was religious. He needed spiritual liberation, a balance between non-belief and belief, and he went to the philosopher's books to find no answers.

In real life, he always prayed to God in times of crisis and presented himself as unintelligent in his daily life. His first epiphany was the realization that goodness is a cause-and-effect, an absolute existence, and he made up his mind to face a person with goodness.

But after the epiphany, he still had his own temper and habits. After a brief wandering, he realized that he was still the same person. The understanding of faith is not the kind of enlightenment he dreamed of, and it will not even make him happy, but it is as subtle as his newborn face, which cannot be described by reason. But with this realization, as the author says:

"But now my life, my whole life, no matter what the circumstances, not only will not every minute be as empty as it used to be, but I have the right to give life a definite meaning of goodness!"