Anna Karenina / Leo Tolstoy ; translated by Kyrill Zinovieff and Jenny Hughes

By:

Tolstoy, Leo graf, 1828-1910 [author]

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English Original language: Russian Publication details: London : Alma Classics, 2014.Description: xiii, 784 pages : illustrations ; 20 cm.ISBN:

9781847493682

Uniform titles:

Anna Karenina. English

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

LOC classification:

PG3366 .A6

Summary: Leo Tolstoy’s most personal novel, Anna Karenina scrutinizes fundamental ethical and theological questions through the tragic story of its eponymous heroine. Anna is desperately pursuing a good, “moral” life, standing for honesty and sincerity. Passion drives her to adultery, and this flies in the face of the corrupt Russian bourgeoisie. Meanwhile, the aristocrat Konstantin Levin is struggling to reconcile reason with passion, espousing a Christian anarchism that Tolstoy himself believed in. Acclaimed by critics and readers alike, Anna Karenina presents a poignant blend of realism and lyricism that makes it one of the most perfect, enduring novels of all time.

List(s) this item appears in: LITERATURE IN ENGLISH | CLASSICS

Holdings ( 1 )
Title notes ( 2 )

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	TBS Barcelona Libre acceso	P-EN TOL (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		B05287

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Previous	P-EN BUL The fatal eggs	P-EN TOL Childhood, boyhood, youth	P-EN ALI Paradise	P-EN TOL Anna Karenina	P-EN DOS The idiot	P-EN BUL The master and Margarita	P-EN DOS The village of Stepanchikovo and its inhabitants / Fyodor Dostoyevsky ; translated by Roger Cockrell	Next

Contains a preface and translator’s note, an extensive critical apparatus, extra reading material including a section of photographs and notes.

Leo Tolstoy’s most personal novel, Anna Karenina scrutinizes fundamental ethical and theological questions through the tragic story of its eponymous heroine. Anna is desperately pursuing a good, “moral” life, standing for honesty and sincerity. Passion drives her to adultery, and this flies in the face of the corrupt Russian bourgeoisie. Meanwhile, the aristocrat Konstantin Levin is struggling to reconcile reason with passion, espousing a Christian anarchism that Tolstoy himself believed in.

Acclaimed by critics and readers alike, Anna Karenina presents a poignant blend of realism and lyricism that makes it one of the most perfect, enduring novels of all time.