Characteristic traits

Characters' destiny

Characteristic traits

Character experience

Characteristic traits

Character experience

Characteristic traits

Character experience

Characteristic traits

Character experience

The crisis of the Oblonsky family: Oblonsky is Anna's brother. He cheated on the governess, which triggered family conflicts. When his wife Dolly found out, she made a big fuss with him and her family fell into chaos. In order to mediate the conflict between his brother and sister-in-law, Anna came to Moscow from Petersburg, which led to the main characters in the story.

Anna and Warrensky meet: At a dance party in Moscow, Anna and Warrensky meet. As soon as Warrensky saw Anna, she was attracted by her beauty and unique temperament. Anna's graceful manner, bright eyes and vibrant temperament were particularly eye-catching at the dance, and Warrensky was involuntarily attracted to her and began to talk to her and invite her to dance. From this moment on, a subtle emotional connection was created between the two, laying the groundwork for the subsequent development of the story.

The development of love: After Anna and Warrensky met, Warrensky embarked on a passionate pursuit. He frequently dated Anna and took her to various social activities. Their relationship quickly heated up and they fell in love. While getting along with Warrensky, Anna felt the sweetness and passion of love like never before, and she gradually fell into the struggle between love and morality. On the one hand, she loved Warensky deeply and couldn't extricate herself; on the other hand, she felt guilty about her husband and family.

The breakdown of marriage: Karenin gradually noticed Anna's changes and discovered her extramarital affair with Warensky. He asks Anna to return to her family and give up her relationship with Warensky, but Anna refuses his request. Karenin tried to redeem Anna in various ways, including threats, persuasion and moral constraints, but none of them helped. Eventually, the marriage between the two broke down and Anna chose to leave Karenin and live with Warensky.

Public opinion accusations: After Anna's extramarital affair was exposed, she was despised by the aristocratic society. She is regarded as a morally corrupt woman and is excluded from the social circle. The nobles who had had close contact with her avoided her, and even pointed at her behind her back and maliciously slandered her. Anna suffered all kinds of cold treatment and humiliation in social occasions and was under tremendous mental pressure.

Warrensky's shaken: As social pressure increases, Warrensky begins to waver between career and love. On the one hand, he loves Anna deeply, but on the other hand, he cannot ignore the influence of public opinion on him. At the same time, he also desires success in his career. Under this circumstance, his feelings for Anna gradually became shaken, and there were more and more conflicts and quarrels with Anna, and there were cracks between the two.

Anna's Despair: Anna felt extremely painful in her heart after feeling the changes of Warensky. She originally pinned all her hopes on her love with Warensky, but now she finds that this love has become so fragile. She kept doubting about Warensky's feelings for her and fell into deep despair. She tried to win back Warensky's heart, but nothing helped.

Suicide on the track: Under the double blow of despair and loneliness, Anna feels that her world completely collapses. She felt that she had lost everything and life had no meaning. Finally, at the train station, she looked at the speeding train and chose to commit suicide by lying on the rails, ending her young and tragic life. Her death was not only a personal tragedy, but also reflected the suppression and distortion of human nature in society at that time.

Love and Marriage: Levin pursues Giti, but was rejected at first. But he did not give up, but continued to strive for his own happiness. Later, after experiencing emotional setbacks, Giti gradually discovered Levin's advantages and the two eventually got married. After marriage, they run their family together, understand and support each other, and live a happy life. They experienced the joys, sorrows and joys of life together, grew up together, and found the meaning of life in family life.

Agricultural Reform: Levin is committed to agricultural reform. He personally participates in agricultural production and tries to adopt new agricultural technologies and management methods. He worked with the farmers, understood their needs and difficulties, and tried to improve the living conditions of farmers through reforms and promote the development of rural Russia. In this process, he kept thinking about the meaning and value of life and understood many life philosophy from agricultural production and family life. Although his agricultural reform faced many difficulties and challenges, he always persevered and worked hard to contribute his strength to the development of Russian society.

The pursuit and struggle of love: The novel vividly shows Anna's passionate pursuit of love. She bravely breaks through the shackles of feudal marriage and social norms and pursues the true love in her heart. However, in the process of pursuing love, she constantly struggled between love and morality and social norms. On the one hand, she loved Warensky deeply and could not give up this relationship; on the other hand, she was condemned by public opinion and inner morality, and this struggle put her into the abyss of pain.

The essence and dilemma of marriage: Through Anna's marriage with Karenin, the hypocrisy and repression of aristocratic marriage is revealed. Karenin and Anna's marriage was not based on love, but on the combination of social status and interests. In this marriage, Anna feels extremely depressed and lonely, and her emotional needs are not met. At the same time, the novel also shows the status and difficulties of women in marriage. Women are often in a passive and subordinate position in the society at that time. Their marriages are often arranged by the family and society, and lack the right to choose independently.

Hypocrisy of aristocratic society: profoundly criticizes the hypocrisy, corruption and moral depravity of aristocratic society. The nobles were hypocritical on the surface and followed strict social etiquette and moral norms, but in fact they lived in extravagant life and were morally corrupt. They talked about the right and wrong of others behind their backs, made ruthless accusations of Anna's extramarital affair, but turned a blind eye to their indulgence. Through the description of aristocratic society, the novel reveals the ugly nature behind its superficial glamor.

Thoughts on social change: Through Levin's agricultural reform, the problems and ways of findings faced by Russian society during the period of change are discussed. Levin tried to improve the living conditions of farmers and promote the development of rural Russia through agricultural reforms, but his reforms faced many difficulties and challenges, such as the constraints of traditional concepts, the conservativeness of farmers and the opposition of aristocrats. This reflects the complexity and arduousness of Russian society in the period of change, and also triggers people's thinking about the future development direction of Russian society.

The complexity of human nature: The novel successfully shows the complexity of the characters' personalities, such as Anna's courage and fragility, Karenin's indifference and tolerance, Warrensky's enthusiasm and wavering, etc. Anna is brave and fearless in pursuing love, but becomes fragile when facing social pressure; Karenin is indifferent and rigid most of the time, but shows a tolerant side when Anna is seriously ill; Volensky is full of passion in love, but is easily shaken when facing social pressure and career pursuits. The complexity of the characters' personalities makes their images more three-dimensional and real.

The impermanence of fate: Anna's tragic ending reflects the impermanence of fate, as well as the helplessness and powerlessness of an individual in the face of fate. Anna originally had a wonderful life, but an accidental encounter changed her fate. Although she fought bravely in the process of pursuing love, she could not escape the teasing of fate in the end. Her death makes people sigh at the impermanence of fate and the helplessness of life, and also triggers people's thinking about fate.

Two-line narrative: Taking the stories of Anna and Levin as the main line, the two clues are intertwined, showing different levels of Russian society. Anna's story mainly revolves around love, marriage and social contradictions, reflecting the hypocrisy and corruption of aristocratic society; Levin's story focuses on life, ideals and social changes, showing the current situation and development issues of rural Russia. The two clues complement each other, making the content of the novel richer and more comprehensive.

The plot is ups and downs: by setting up a series of conflicts, such as the marriage conflict between Anna and Karenin, the emotional conflict between Anna and Warrensky, and the difficulties encountered by Levin in agricultural reform, the plot is full of tension. These contradictions and conflicts continue to promote the development of the plot, attract readers' interest in reading, and keep readers nervous and curious during the reading process, wanting to know the ending of the story.

Delicate psychological description: Through delicate psychological description, the author deeply portrays the inner world of the characters and shows the emotional changes and ideological conflicts of the characters. For example, when describing Anna's struggle between love and morality, readers can deeply feel her pain and contradictions through her inner monologues, memories and dreams. This delicate psychological description makes the characters more full and three-dimensional, and enhances the appeal of the work.

The characters are vivid: successfully created a series of characters with distinct personalities, each character has unique personality traits and destiny trajectory. Anna's enthusiasm and courage, Karenin's hypocrisy and indifference, Warrensky's handsomeness and enthusiasm and impulse, Levin's kindness and integrity and sincerity and persistence, and Kitty's simplicity, kindness and gentleness and tenacity all left a deep impression on readers.

Beautiful language: beautiful and smooth words, poetic, and the description of natural scenery and characters' emotions is delicate and moving. When describing natural scenery, it is like "the sunlight shines through the gaps of leaves and sprinkles on the grass, forming light spots", making readers feel as if they are there; when describing the emotions of the characters, it is like "Anna's heart is full of desire for love, and the fiery emotions are like burning flames", which vividly depicts the emotions of the characters.

Rich in philosophy: The narrative contains profound philosophy and has made in-depth thinking on issues such as love, marriage, and life. For example, the discussion on the relationship between love and morality, the meaning and value of life in the novel has aroused the resonance and thinking of readers, making the work have higher ideological value.