About the Author
Leo Tolstoy
ISBN 9781857157574
Rs. 2,558
Everyman's Library
Collected Shorter Fiction: Leo Tolstoy
Who it's for: Readers of classic Russian literature and philosophical fiction
This collection presents Leo Tolstoy's significant shorter works, encompassing novellas, short stories, and parables. It explores profound human emotions, moral dilemmas, and the complexities of Russian society through celebrated pieces like The Death of Ivan Ilyich and Family Happiness, reflecting Tolstoy's evolving philosophical and religious thought.Why You Should Read? Showcases Tolstoy's versatility in novellas, short stories, and parables. Explores universal themes of morality, existentialism, and social critique. Offers an accessible introduction to Tolstoy's profound literary world. Essential for readers of classic Russian literature and philosophical fiction.
Highlights
- Includes celebrated pieces like The Death of Ivan Ilyich and Family Happiness
- Spans novellas, short stories, and parables
- Reflects Tolstoy's evolving philosophical and religious thought
- Explores universal themes of morality and existentialism
- Accessible introduction to Tolstoy's literary world
Themes
Available formats
1 formatPaperback
Physical
All 77 Districts COD
Nationwide cash on delivery
7-day exchange
Damage or wrong edition
Genuine print
Direct from publishers
Specifications
12 detailsAbout the author
Community Reviews
Sign in to Write a ReviewWrong edition? Want a different title?
Tell us about a book, edition or format you'd like us to stock — or flag anything off about this page.
Sign in to send us a message - it lets us reply and keeps out spam.
Sign inMore from Leo Tolstoy
All by Leo Tolstoy →Questions about this book
What works are included in this collection?
The collection includes Tolstoy's significant shorter works, such as novellas, short stories, and parables, with notable pieces like The Death of Ivan Ilyich and Family Happiness.
What themes does the collection explore?
It explores profound human emotions, moral dilemmas, and the complexities of Russian society, reflecting Tolstoy's evolving philosophical and religious thought.
Is this a good introduction to Tolstoy?
Yes, it offers an accessible introduction to Tolstoy's literary world, showcasing his versatility in shorter forms.
Who would enjoy this book?
It is essential for readers of classic Russian literature and philosophical fiction.




