検索キーワード： 著者 "Tolstoy" すべてのカテゴリー

Leo Tolstoy was born to an aristocratic Russian family, became a world-famous influential novelist, and then chose to lead the simple life of a peasant. Dating from this last part of his life, Tolstoy’s influential book What I Believe takes readers along on the path to a life modeled literally on Jesus Christ’s "Sermon on the Mount" and the teachings of the Gospels. In revealing and frank essays he reimagines a faith without dogma, centered solely on Jesus’ doctrine of love, humility, and self-denial.

Leo Tolstoy: The Complete Collection includes unabridged recordings of Leo Tolstoy's 3 timeless novels; all his major novellas and short stories; and 4 renowned works of non-fiction in one audiobook, all read by Audie Award-winning narrators.

Dans la Russie du XVIe siècle, le règne d’Ivan le Terrible se déploie entre visions grandioses et violence implacable. Écrit en 1863, ce drame historique de Tolstoï nous entraîne au cœur des salles du palais où se nouent intrigues, peurs et serments brisés.

In the course of this essay, Tolstoy attempts to find answers to the greatest questions of philosophy through science, philosophy, eastern wisdom, and the opinions of his fellow novelists. Finding no workable solution in any of these, Tolstoy recognizes the deep religious convictions of ordinary people as containing the key to true answers. The first attempt at its publication took place in 1882, but Tolstoy's work was removed from the journal by the Orthodox Church. The text was later published in Geneva in 1884 and in Russia as late as 1906.

Martin is an old cobbler with a good trade, but he has had a hard life. His soul is now embittered against God. When he hears a mysterious voice calling him in the middle of the night, his soul seems to lighten and awaken to answer the call.

Master and Man, one of Tolstoy’s greatest short stories, explores the topics of sacrifice, selfish ambition, and human mortality. This novella follows the journey of a merchant named Brekhunov who sets out to purchase a new piece of property, spurred on by a fear that someone else will buy the land before he arrives. Tolstoy masterfully calls attention to the importance of putting others first and focusing on eternity, rather than pursuing temporary and selfish objectives.

Dive into the world of Anna Karenia, a timeless narrative that explores love, betrayal, and the complexities of human relationships. Follow Anna as she navigates the challenges of society, passion, and self-discovery in a tale that resonates through the ages.

Tolstoy’un en sarsıcı eserlerinden biri. Saygın bir yargıcın hayatı, ölümün sessizce yaklaşmasıyla paramparça olur. İvan İlyiç, ilk kez kendi hayatına dışarıdan bakar: Aldatıcı başarılar, sahte ilişkiler ve kaçırılmış bir ömür… “Doğru yaşadım mı?” Bu soru, romanın her satırında yankılanır.

Der 19-jährige Fürst Dmitri Nikolajitsch Nechljudow hat seine Universitätsstudien nach dem dritten Studienjahr abgebrochen. Mitja, wie der Fürst von seiner bald 50-jährigen Tante, der Gräfin Belorezkaja, gerufen wird, will sich fortan lieber vor Ort um das Wohl seiner siebenhundert leibeigenen Bauern kümmern und findet, dafür benötige er keinen Hochschulabschluss. Die Tante hält überhaupt nichts von den hochfliegenden Plänen des Neffen und belehrt den Jungen, die Armut einiger Bauern sei nun mal ein unvermeidliches Übel.

A Confession, or My Confession, is a short work on the subject of melancholia, philosophy and religion by the acclaimed Russian novelist Leo Tolstoy. It was written in 1879 to 1880, when Tolstoy was in his early fifties. The book is a brief autobiographical story of the author's struggle with a mid-life existential crisis. It describes his search for the answer to the ultimate philosophical question: "If God does not exist, since death is inevitable, what is the meaning of life?." Without the answer to this, for him, life had become "impossible".

Pierre is nothing like his confident, handsome friend Andrei. He is awkward and shy - and when his father dies and leaves Pierre a vast fortune, suddenly very popular. As war rages on the edges of Moscow and the charming young Natasha catches the eye of both friends, Pierre must decide what he wants and who he is. Can Pierre finally find happiness, and will Natasha decide where her heart truly lies?

Resurrection, the final major work of fiction by Leo Tolstoy published during his lifetime, delves into the profound injustices of man-made laws and the hypocrisy embedded within institutionalized religion. Initially serialized in the magazine Niva to support the resettlement of the Dukhobors, this compelling narrative follows nobleman Nekhlyudov on his quest for redemption after a long-buried sin resurfaces. His fleeting affair with a maid leads to her dismissal and a descent into prostitution, igniting his determination to rescue her from despair. As he grapples with his own moral and mental...

In Resurrection, Leo Tolstoy delivers a powerful exploration of the injustices wrought by man-made laws and the hypocrisy of organized religion. This final major work of fiction published during his lifetime was originally serialized in the magazine Niva, aiming to raise funds for the resettlement of the Dukhobors. The narrative follows nobleman Nekhlyudov on his quest for redemption after a long-buried sin resurfaces—a fleeting affair with a maid that led to her dismissal and descent into prostitution. As he grapples with his moral dilemmas and strives to aid her in escaping her current ...

Set against the backdrop of the mid-19th century, The Cossacks (1863) is an unfinished masterpiece that delves into the vibrant life and culture of the Cossack people through the eyes of Dmitri Olenin, a Russian nobleman captivated by a Cossack girl. Esteemed author Ivan Bunin hailed this work as one of the finest in the Russian language, showcasing its enduring beauty and depth. Special thanks to mim@can & katzes for their additional proof-listening.

After facing heartbreak with his fiancée, Prince Stepan Kasatsky makes the life-altering decision to become a monk. Beneath the surface of this narrative lies Father Sergius profound quest for inner peace. He grapples with feelings of disillusionment and dissatisfaction, seeking contentment in a world that often eludes him. It is only at the end of his journey that he learns to relinquish his lifelong struggle for superiority and embraces the beauty of the ordinary.

In Family Happiness, 17-year-old Marya embarks on a whirlwind romance with Sergyei Mikhailitch, a much older family friend. Their marriage begins in bliss, but as they settle into life in St. Petersburg, Maryas fascination with high society creates a growing divide between them. Will their love withstand the challenges of ambition and social allure? (Summary by EvanJ)

Dive into a captivating collection of four stories by Leo Tolstoy, each exploring the profound question posed in the title of the first tale What Does Man Live By? These narratives delve into the essence of life, the intricacies of human relationships, and the ultimate purpose of existence. Tolstoys distinctive style shines through in these beautifully crafted stories, which depict real people navigating real lives. The first story is presented in two parts, both narrated by the same voice for a seamless experience. Similarly, the concluding story, How Much Land Does A Man Need, is divided ...

In Gospel In Brief, Tolstoy masterfully distills the essence of the four Gospels—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John—into a single narrative that highlights the profound teachings of Jesus Christ. Through this exploration, he reveals that the Lords Prayer encapsulates the core message of Christs teachings. Join us as we journey through this timeless spiritual work, summarized by KHand.

In A Confession, Leo Tolstoy offers an unflinching look at his existential crises following a profound spiritual awakening in 1882. This deeply personal work delves into his disillusionment with organized religion, the futility of wealth and status, and the depths of despair he faced. Tolstoy recounts his transformative journey towards understanding faith through the teachings of Jesus Christ, contrasting the hollow beliefs of the educated elite with the authentic spirituality of the Russian peasant. His candid reflections not only led to his excommunication from the Russian Orthodox Church ...

In these unabridged readings, Tolstoy's stories are returned to the living voice, as they were first imagined: spoken slowly, as one might speak by firelight. They tell of human hearts in search of truth - of suffering that softens us, love that redeems us, and the unseen bonds that join one life to another. Listen patiently. Let the words pass through you. What is true will remain, and what is false will fall away.