About Leo Tolstoy

Leo (L) Tolstoy was born in Irina, Polo, Ana, his family on August 28, 1828, in the Russian province of Tata, the youngest of four sons. His mother passed away when he was two years old, and then his cousin Tatyana Ergolska claimed responsibility for the children. In 1837, Tolstoy's father passed away, and his aunt, Alexander Austin-Saxon, became the legal guardian of the children. Her religious commitment had a significant influence on Tolsto. When she died in 1840, the children were sent to Kazakhstan to the second sister of their father, Pelagia Yushkov.

Tolstoy studied at home with German and French teachers. He is not a good student, but he is good at playing games. In 1843 he enrolled at the University of Kazakhstan. At the time of his diplomatic career, he attended a language college. Taking these studies seriously, two years later he moved to law school. Tolstoy left the university in 1847 without a degree.



Tolsto returned to Irina Polina, who was determined to become a model farmer and "father" of his saplings (unpaid farm). His generosity failed because of his stupidity in dealing with peasants (the working class) and because he spent too much time communicating in Tuta and Moscow. At this time he began to make a truly honest record of the records he kept until his death. These records provided a great deal of material for his fiction, and in a true sense the collection is a long biography.

Army life and literary career

The eldest brother of Stotius visited him in 1848 at Irina Polina, when he was on leave from military service in Cocos. The lion loved his brother very much, and when he asked to join him in the south, Tolsto agreed. After a long journey, he reached the Caucasus, where he wanted to join the military as a drug addict or volunteer. Tolstoy's routine at the lone station included hunting, drinking, sleeping, harassing women, and the occasional fight. That's when he started writing. In 1852 he sent a sketch of his childhood to the leading journal of our time. Nikolai Nekrasov, his

Leo, Thomas Styles. The courtesy of the Library of Congress.
Leo, Thomas Styles.
To give from people
Library of Congress
.
Editorial, he was very pleased, and when it was published (under Tolstoy's original name) so were all Russians. Tolstoy then began writing vows to Cassius (graduated in 1862) about his life course.
From November 1854 to August 1855, Tolsto served in the ruined fort in S ស្តo Paulo, southern Ukraine. He proposed to move to the region, seeing one of the bloodiest battles of the Crimean War (1853-1956, when Russia fought the British and the French over land). When he led the fire out of the Fourth Fortress, a hotly contested area, Tola was able to write the Ether, the second part of his biological theory. He also wrote three stories in Sevastopol at this time, illustrating Tolstoy's peculiar vision of a place of unrest and heroism.



When the city fell, Tolsto was asked to study artillery during the last assault and notify authorities in Petersburg, Russia. His reception in the capital was a resounding success. Because of its name, it was accepted into the brightest society. Through his stories, he is understood to be the great cream of literary society

The golden years

In September 1862, Thomas Stevi married Sophia Anderson (or Bishop), a woman less than 16 years of age. The daughter of a prominent doctor in Moscow Bers is beautiful, intelligent, and as the years will show, will. The first decade of their marriage brought the greatest happiness to Tolstoy. Never before, or after his creative life, is it full or his personal life full. In June 1863, his wife gave birth to the first of 13 children.

The first series of "War and Peace" was published in 1865 (in Russian newspapers) as "1805". In 1868 three more chapters appeared, and in 1869 he completed the novel. His new novel has generated a great deal of popularity and critical reaction.

Tolstoy's war and peace represent a high point in world literary history, but it is also the culmination of Tolstoy's personal life. His character represents almost anyone he has ever met, including his relationships on both sides of the family. Bullets and battles, births and deaths, all of which are detailed. In this book, the most authentic expression is found in European practical novels, taking into account social structures, accurate descriptions, and psychological reflections.

From 1873 to 1877, Tortoise worked on his second work, Anna Karenina, which also generated interest after its publication. The last part of the novel was written during Russia's seemingly endless war with Turkey. The novel has some parts to do with events in the neighboring land, where an abandoned aristocratic princess throws herself under the train. Again, he presents a large biography, especially in scenes that illustrate the friendship and marriage of Katy and Levin. Tolstoy's family continued to grow, and royalties (income from sales) made him a wealthy man.

Spiritual crisis

The ethical research that began when Tollstock was young and tortured him at an early age now forced him to abandon everyone in search of the ultimate meaning in life. He first approached the Russian Orthodox Church after visiting the Voodoo-Desert Temple in 1877. But he couldn't find the answer.

In 1883, Tolsto met Wigcherov, a wealthy guard who soon became the catalyst in an attempt to create an alternative movement on behalf of Toll. Over the next few years, a new publication (moderator) was created, disseminating Tolstoy's words in tracts and pamphlets and fiction, and for good reading for the poor. In six years, nearly 20 million copies were distributed. Tolsto was long watched by secret police and in 1884 a copy of "What I Believe" was taken from the printer.

At this time, Tolstoy's relationship with his family became even more strained. The more the world sees, the worse it becomes for his wife. She wanted to give up her property, but she didn't. An unfortunate compromise was reached in 1884, when Tolstoy granted his wife the rights to all his works until 1881.

Tolsto's final years were filled with worldwide recognition and great misery as he was caught up in the conflict between his faith, his followers, and his family. It was dismissed (by the Holy Synod) in 1901. Without suffering at home, he went to the last pilgrimage (religious pilgrimage) in October 1910, accompanied by his youngest daughter Alexandra and his doctors. This journey was over, and he passed away on November 9, 1910, at the home of a small warehouse owner in Astur, Russia. He was buried in Jazana Pogna.