The Lady with the Dog by Anton Chekhov and Marriages and Infidelities by Joyce Carol Oates

In an interview with Joe David Bellamy, Joece Carol Oates explains how she summarized, including reorganizing a series of short stories called "marriage and affair". The tale of the story Although the story of her collection is a story for autonomy, it is also the will of her love and devotion to other writers who helped her become a writer of today. His short story "Being with a dog" shows her 'marriage' with Anton Chekhov.

The story of love which was lost and reborn: The original 1899 version of Anton Chekhov and the version of "Jeans Carroll Oates" a woman with a pet dog "deals with the life and misfortune of their love. Anton Chekhov speaks of the story of a kind person from Gurov, Moscow who was disappointed in his unfinished marriage. During Yalta's vacation, Gurov was familiar with Anna, she was a young and elegant woman, and her love life and her husband were equally disappointed. At first, the simple thing between Gurov and Anna has become a relationship I do not want to give up.

A woman with a pet dog written by Joyce Carrol Oats shows the subject of passionate love between two heterogeneities. The movement of this story took place in Nantucket island in the 1970s. This short story is remarkable similarity with "Mrs. Dog" of Anton Chekhov, born in Russia at the end of the 19th century. The backgrounds of these two stories are definitely different, but they all explain the secret relationship between erotic women and attractive women involved in loveless marriage. The couple deals with affair and taboo love, but shows the same theme from different angles - Anton Chekhov draws the story of love story from a man's point of view and the story of Joyce Carroll Oates Then watch the female hero's eyes please

"Being with a dog" in Anton Chekhov and Joyce Carroll Oates "a woman with a pet"

Anton Chekhov's "Woman with a pet dog" and Joyce Carol Oates in short names, both authors write from a different perspective, but retain the use of third-party views. The viewpoint of Chekhov is through the viewpoint of the male character, and the viewpoint of Oats is through the viewpoint of the female character. Chekhov noticed the relationship with a woman named Male Lover, Guroff, and Anna. Likewise, Oates focuses on Anna's emotions.