Chekhov's main content of the peasants

Chekhov's Peasant was a novel about the life of a Russian farmer. It told the story of a young woman named Valentina Ivanovna who led her family to survive after her husband died. She picked cotton in the cold winter and supported her family in difficult circumstances. Through vivid stories and rich characters, the novel reflects Chekhov's deep insight and criticism of the Russian peasants 'lives. At the same time, the novel also shows Chekhov's thinking and exploration of human nature, social reality and literary theme.

Chekhov's peasants were a group full of vitality and creativity. They survived and developed in their own way in the natural environment and fought against fate, showing tenacity and optimism.

Kumokov Chekhov (Russian: Kumokov Chekhov; February 24, 1860-November 12, 1906) was a famous novelist in the history of Russian literature. His works reflected social life and exposed social contradictions as the theme, among which Crime and Punishment was the most famous. This novel tells the story of a poor man from a humble background who obtained noble status by accident and then fell into the whirlpool of power, money and desire. Finally, he committed crimes because of his irrationality and greed. Through the protagonist's experience, the novel deeply reflected the dark side of Russian society and the distortion of human nature at that time, which had a profound impact on Russian literature. In addition to "Crime and Punishment," Chekhov's other representative works included "Cherry Orchard,""Ivan the Terrible,""Supernumerary Man," and so on. His works were profound, real, and touching. With profound thoughts and unique artistic techniques, he created a series of distinct characters, reflecting the social and people's living conditions at that time and became an important chapter in the history of Russian literature.

Chekhov's short story Peasant, through describing the life and fate of a peasant, shows Chekhov's deep insight and criticism of the Russian rural life and the image of peasants. The following is an analysis of the characters in the novel: 1 Protagonist Pushkinna Pushina was the protagonist of the novel, a girl of humble origin, introverted and taciturn. Her fate was very tragic. She had been abandoned by her parents since she was young and lived in a poor village. Although she was hardworking, kind and upright, it was difficult for her to get recognition and help from others due to her low social status and lack of social skills. The image of Pushkin in the novel reflected Chekhov's deep concern and criticism of Russian rural girls. Her image represented the plight and fate of Russian rural girls, who were often affected by their families and society, lacked education and employment opportunities, and found it difficult to escape the fate of poverty and low social status. 2. Protagonist Volokin Volokin was another peasant protagonist, an extrovert, compassionate, and adventurous. He had a deep friendship with Pushina and often helped her through difficult times. Volokin's image represented Chekhov's sympathy and concern for Russian farmers. Volokin's image reflected Chekhov's deep insight and criticism of Russian peasants. Due to the oppression of the feudal system and the agricultural economy, Russian farmers often lacked freedom and creativity, and their survival and destiny were severely limited. Volokin's adventurous spirit and resistance to fate represented Chekhov's support for the Russian peasants 'resistance and fighting spirit. 3 Other Character Images In addition to the two protagonists, there were other characters in the novel, such as the old farmer Sergei and the old hen Katyusha. These characters also had distinct personalities and characteristics, which had an important impact on the plot and theme of the novel. To sum up, the characters in The Peasants have profound meanings and symbolism, which represents Chekhov's deep insight and criticism of Russian rural life and the image of peasants.

Chekhov's collection of short stories, Neighbors, mainly narrated that Chekhov revealed many problems in Russian social life through the stories of his neighbors, including poverty, distortion of human nature and social injustice. In the novel, there was a group of neighbors who lived in the same village and had different life experiences and personalities. Some of them were rich businessmen, some were poor farmers, and some were well-educated. In the novel, Chekhov revealed the jealousy, contradiction and conflict between neighbors through their communication and interaction. He depicted the distortion of human nature, including greed, selfishness, vanity and arrogance, and also revealed the phenomenon of social injustice. The whole novel is full of Chekhov's unique humor and satire. The readers can feel the deep foundation and wisdom of Russian traditional literature in it.

Chekhov's work, The Man in the Sleeve, mainly described the life of a small class of citizens, describing their life experiences, psychological changes, and the contradictions and conflicts between social classes. The protagonist of the novel was a family laborer named Ivan Nikolayevich. He worked in a Russian town and lived a poor and hard life. He had to work in the coal mine for more than ten hours every day, standing for a long time, and his body was often covered in coal ash and mud. In addition, he also faced internal conflicts within his family and external social pressure. Through the life experiences of the people in the novel, it reflected the profound problems of Russian society at that time, such as the poverty of laborers, class contradictions, slavery and so on. At the same time, the novel also reveals the pain and contradiction in the depths of the victim's heart, expressing his helplessness towards his own fate and dissatisfaction with society. The novel was set in the background of the man's family. Through his experiences and psychological changes, it showed the thoughts and actions of an ordinary person in the face of the challenge of fate. The novel's plot twists and turns, and the distinct characters are one of the important works in the history of Russian literature.

Chekhov's famous work: 1. Short story "A Letter to the Learned Neighbor,""Leather Boots,""Ma,""Fanka,""The Lost Man,""The Premeditated Criminal,""Fiancé and Dad,""Guests,""The Precious Dog,""The Fire Can't Be Sealed in Paper,""Humph, These Passengers'," Sergeant Prishbeev,"" The Hunter,"" Sorrow." The Fat and the Thin, Happy Things, On the Nail, The Victors 'Smug, The Death of a Small Civil Servant, The Uneven Mirror, The Enigmatic Character, The Station Master, The Civil Service Examination, The Man in the Mask, The Chameleon, Surgery, The Wives, The Happy Man, In the Villa, The Romance of the Cello. A Piece of Art, White-beaked Raven, Annoyed, Fanka, Diners, Headmaster, Typhoid, Kiss, Wologa, Disaster, Wedding, Runaways, Desperado, Insanity, Thief, Village Woman, Gusev, Jumping Woman, Neighbor. 2. Play " On the Harm of Cigarette,"" Idiot,"" Ivanov,"" The Marriage,"" The Forest God,"" The Tragic Character Forced to Helplessness,"" Marriage,"" Memorial Day,"" Seagull," Uncle Vanya,"" Seagull,"" The Three Sisters," and " The Cherry Orchard."

Oyster Herder was a Russian novel about rural life. It mainly talked about the life experiences of a young farmer, Lozakov, and his family in the countryside of Ukraine. Through vivid plots and delicate descriptions, the novel shows the lives, thoughts and emotions of the peasants and reveals some problems in Russian society at that time, such as serfdom and class opposition.

Travels on the Prairie was a long novel by the famous Russian novelist Chekhov, published in 1882. The novel tells the story of a young man named Mihai Ivanovic, who encountered various difficulties and challenges on his journey to the grasslands, as well as his understanding and thoughts about himself and the world around him. The novel takes Mihaly as the central character, and through his perspective, it shows the grassland scenery, grassland culture, and the life of the people on the grassland. The novel described the variety of grassland ecosystem and the living habits of grassland animals, as well as the lives, customs, and cultural traditions of the people on the grassland. Travels on the Prairie deeply reflected Chekhov's concern and reflection on the Russian grassland culture and ecological environment, and also his reflection on human beings. The novel is considered one of Chekhov's masterpieces and has a profound influence on Russian literature and culture.

Chekhov's famous work: 1. Short story "A Letter to the Learned Neighbor,""Leather Boots,""Ma,""Fanka,""The Lost Man,""The Premeditated Criminal,""Fiancé and Dad,""Guests,""The Precious Dog,""The Fire Can't Be Sealed in Paper,""Humph, These Passengers'," Sergeant Prishbeev,"" The Hunter,"" Sorrow." The Fat and the Thin, Happy Things, On the Nail, The Victors 'Smug, The Death of a Small Civil Servant, The Uneven Mirror, The Enigmatic Character, The Station Master, The Civil Service Examination, The Man in the Mask, The Chameleon, Surgery, The Wives, The Happy Man, In the Villa, The Romance of the Cello. A Piece of Art, White-beaked Raven, Annoyed, Fanka, Diners, Headmaster, Typhoid, Kiss, Wologa, Disaster, Wedding, Runaways, Desperado, Insanity, Thief, Village Woman, Gusev, Jumping Woman, Neighbor. 2. Play " On the Harm of Cigarette,"" Idiot,"" Ivanov,"" The Marriage,"" The Forest God,"" The Tragic Character Forced to Helplessness,"" Marriage,"" Memorial Day,"" Seagull," Uncle Vanya,"" Seagull,"" The Three Sisters," and " The Cherry Orchard."