Views on Marriage and Divorce in Tolstoy's Anna Karenina

Marriage and family are the main themes of Tolstoy's main work. In "War and Peace", the marriage between Pierre and Helen was in sharp contrast with the marriage between Pierre and Natasha (and others) and Anna Karenina. That is a story of two separate two marriages. On the one hand, it is an alliance between Levin and Kitty, on the other hand Anna Arkadie Evna and Alexis Karenin. One thing is that marriage gathers together and the other divides. In addition to the characteristics of the players involved, by analogy with Tolstoy's own life it is possible to distinguish his philosophy of marriage and why each person's fate is chosen out.

Anna Karenina of Leo Tolstoy is a novel about the love and marriage of the Russian aristocracy in the 1870s. Anna's young and beautiful woman married the government minister, Karenin. She fell in love with elegant count Vronsky after his pregnancy, her husband Karenin and her son Seryozha live with her lover. Brother Oblonsky (Adultery himself) Although a friend intervened, she can not divorce, social isolation is the glory of her life.

Anna · Karenina 's world of Anna · Karelina · Tolstoy in Torstay is a coincidence world. The destruction of the final climax scene, the character gather at the beginning of the chapter when the search for Kitty Lebin was struck by the lightning in the forest from the beginning of the chapter the security guard was mistakenly struck by the train station of Moscow, St. Petersburg, It is coincidental and sometimes unhappy that being together and forced to act contrary to the will is forced to act. Anna and Vronsky met and the core event of the novel itself became the result of an unrelated series of events: Final Anna shared a mooring point on how to coordinate D with Vronsky's mother

Anna · Karenina is a novel by famous Russian writer Tolstoy. It was continuously issued from 1873 to 1877. Tolstoy himself insisted that Anna Karenina is his first novel. Despite criticism of the novel, it is actually two separate novels, but a lot of praise remains. Russian writer Dostoevsky praised it as a "perfect art work" (En 8848.com.cn). While there are criticisms that Anna Carreina is actually two novels, Tolstoy claims that this is a novel. Most interactions Some roles, they not only understand each other yet, but also affect other people, or even the actions of minimal people.