The Uncertainty of Happiness in Anton Chekhov's About Love

Alekhin, also known as Pale Konstantinovich, in Anton Chaekov's "About Love" shared a story in a story about one of his true lovers, Anna Alekeevna, a high school teacher Burkin, and a veterinarian Ivan Inanovich . This story grows with him and Anna and shares unconditional love with each other. Because Anna is married and has two children, they sacrificed each other's love for the happiness of others. In the latter part of his life, Alekhin realized that he missed the chance of real love when he got the opportunity to sacrifice everything and bring a happy life together.

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. - Both writers have written from different perspectives in Anton Chekhov's "Lady with the Pet Dog" and Joyce Carol Oates' short story, but we keep using third person viewpoint. 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 focuses on the relationship between a male lover, Grove and a woman named Anna.

Anton Chekhov wrote a short story called 1899, "A wife who brought a pet dog." That is about a man who saw the story of Lo Name Luo. The story takes place in a small town, Russia, Tower of Jacob of the 19th century. In 1972, Joyce Carroll Oates (Joyce Carroll Oates) is doing a main character from a man to a woman very well in terms of rewriting the story. She also changed the American version of the 20th century Nan Nantucket island. - Fantasy can be as simple as skydiving, or as complex as walking on the moon. It can be said that most people have fantasies of fashion. In addition, most people are keen to accomplish his or her imagination at some point. The life of Paul of teenagers of Willa Cather's "Paul's Case" (1905) and the middle-aged Dmitry Gurov (1899) of "Mrs. Dog" of Anton Chekhov is contrary to their will and gives them their fantasies I urge you to live