"Anna Karenina".
A young woman falls in love with a handsome young man, and gives up her family and children for him, so she elopes. In this way, in real life, this woman must be the object of scolding. But such a woman became a woman loved and pityed by everyone in Tolstoy's writing. This is Tolstoy's work, the hero of "Anna Karenina".
The story of Anna Karenina begins with her brother, Duke Obronsky. Her brother already has 5 children, but is still in a relationship with a French governess, so he falls out with his wife Dolly. Anna drove from Petersburg to Moscow to mediate for her sister-in-law. At the station, she met Volynsky, who changed her life's destiny.
Volynsky graduated from the Noble Military Academy, and in Moscow social circles, his amorous and handsome image attracted many aristocratic ladies. But he couldn't look at any of these people, and the moment he saw Anna at the station, he was completely captured by Anna. In Volynsky's eyes, Anna Karenina is so outstanding, so beautiful, so charming. Although Anna also fell in love with Volynsky at first sight, she was a married woman. So Anna chose to return to Petersburg, intending to end the abuse.
Then Volynsky also came to Petersburg and began a passionate pursuit of Anna. At first, Anna had been suppressing her emotions. Soon Volynsky's enthusiasm awakened Anna's long-dormant love. Anna's husband, Alexander Calelin, was not good-looking, but he was a prominent figure in officialdom, a figure who was completely obsessed with fame.
He didn't understand what love was at all. He thinks that his union with Anna is God's will, and he can not say that he is cold and enthusiastic about Anna, but can only be said to be a good husband step by step. And his requirement for Anna is also to be a good wife in everyone's eyes. To put it bluntly, as long as Anna doesn't embarrass him, Anna can do anything.
One day Anna went to a big horse race with her husband Karenin. During the game, Volynsky fell off his horse, and Anna couldn't help but exclaim loudly. Karenin thought Anna was mistaken and forced her to leave early. Anna couldn't stand her husband's hypocrisy and selfishness, and spoke her heart: "I love him and I hate you."
Karenina could not let outsiders know that something was wrong with her marriage. So he told Anna that he could forgive Anna as long as this matter was not known to outsiders. Due to Karenin's "generosity".
Of course, this width is in double quotes. Volynsky felt that Karenin was a man of high morality, he felt so vile and small, and a sense of shame and guilt filled his heart. Anna's love with herself is so slim and desperate, so he raises his pistol to commit suicide, but he does not die. For love, the love between him and Anna, who came back from the dead, is even more fiery.
Volynsky left Petersburg with Anna, and they traveled abroad, and Anna felt extremely happy. After returning home, he did not return home, but stayed in a hotel. Not long after, he gave birth to a beautiful daughter to Volynsky, and they returned to Petersburg to be snubbed. Her former relatives and friends refused to interact with Anna, leaving her feeling humiliated and distressed. Volynsky also forced him to divorce Karenin. If she divorces, she will not see her son for the rest of her life, and Anna is reluctant to give up her son and love on the other, and it is better to live than to die in between.
Because I was sad, I couldn't avoid getting angry with Volynsky often. Volynsky felt that her dilemma was because Anna was constantly decisive, and he himself was now overwhelmed by public opinion from all sides, and he was not in a good mood, so he separated from Anna, which made Anna feel extremely sad.
At a party, Anna was publicly humiliated by a lady, and upon her return, Volynsky complained that she should not go to the party without heeding advice. Volynsky became increasingly cold towards Anna, and he often went to clubs to leave Anna alone at home. Anna asked Warrensky to tell her if he stopped loving her, and asked him to be honest. Volynsky was greatly annoyed. After the big quarrel, Volynsky left angrily. Anna prepares to take the train to him herself, recalls this life, and understands that she is an insulted and abandoned person.
She ran to the station and received a letter from Volynsky in the waiting room saying that he would not be back until 10 o'clock, and she was determined not to let Volynsky torture her. She wants to take revenge on her and make him regret for the rest of his life. Wearing a long black goose down dress, Anna is in front of the railway station tracks, letting the roaring train end her hopeless love and life. This extramarital affair, which is morally and intolerable in the world, was borne by Anna independently, leaving infinite sentimentality. Volynsky was condemned by his conscience and volunteered to fight in Serbia and Turkey, hoping to die.
This book actually uses Anna's tragic story to express people's spiritual pursuit of human liberation, marriage freedom, and love freedom at that time.