Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy called his novel "Anna Karenina" nothing less than "a novel from modern life." He described in great detail a "fragmented world" devoid of moral unity, in which chaos reigns. The novel does not contain stories about great historical events or battle scenes. It raises and remains unanswered topics that are close to everyone. There are no coincidences in Tolstoy's work. Representatives of secular society turn away from Anna Karenina; they do not risk communicating with a "criminal woman." Her situation becomes unbearable. And she takes a fatal step... Illustrations by Dmitry Rybalko.
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