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 Anna KareninaLeo TolstoyIn Leo Tolstoy's Anna Karenina, adultery shakes the Oblonsky household, when Dolly discovers husband Stiva's affair with a former governess. Stiva's sister, Anna Karenina, arrives to help keep the Russian family together. Heroine Anna takes her own lover, Count Vronsky, which introduces a downward spiral in her marriage to Karenin and, ultimately, in her union with Vronsky. Anna's life ends in suicide. In contrast, Leo Tolstoy's autobiographical hero, Levin, finds salvation in faith. Search this CliffsNote
Book SummaryLeo Tolstoy BiographySummary, Analysis, and Original Text by ChapterPart 1: Chapters 1–5Part 1: Chapters 6–11Part 1: Chapters 12–15Part 1: Chapters 16–23Part 1: Chapters 24–27Part 1: Chapters 28–33Part 1: Chapter 34Part 2: Chapters 1–3Part 2: Chapters 4–11Part 2: Chapters 12–17Part 2: Chapters 18–25Part 2: Chapters 26–29Part 2: Chapters 30–35Part 3: Chapters 1–6Part 3: Chapters 7–11Part 3: Chapters 12–23Part 3: Chapters 24–32Part 4: Chapters 1–23Part 5: Chapters 1–6Part 5: Chapters 7–13Part 5: Chapters 14–20Part 5: Chapters 21–33Part 6: Chapters 1–5Part 6: Chapters 6–15Part 6: Chapters 16–25Part 6: Chapters 26–32Part 7: Chapters 1–12Part 7: Chapters 13–22Part 7: Chapters 23–31Part 8: Chapters 1–5Part 8: Chapters 6–19Character ListCharacter AnalysisKonstantin LevinAnna KareninaCount VronskyAlexey KareninKitty ShtcherbatskyDolly OblonskyStiva OblonskyCritical EssaysAnalysis of Plot Structure and TechniqueAnalysis of ThemesStudy and Homework HelpQuizEssay Questions
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How does Anna help to avert a crisis in the Oblonsky household?
