What Leo Tolstoy wrote is a list. Film adaptations of works, theatrical performances

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Leo Tolstoy is known for his monumental works, but his children's works also deserve attention. Famous classic wrote dozens of excellent fairy tales, epics and short stories for children, which will be discussed below.

Fairy tales, fables, there were stories

The famous Russian writer Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy always treated children's literature with special trepidation. The author's long observations of peasant children are reflected in his work. The famous “ABC”, “New ABC” and “Russian books for reading” contributed huge contribution in development children's education. This edition includes the fairy tales “Three Bears”, “Lipunyushka”, “Two Brothers”, “Filipok”, “Jump”, stories about the dog Bulka, which are widely used to this day in preschool and primary school education. Further

Three Bears

Leo Tolstoy's collection includes essays written more than half a century ago for pupils of the Yasnopolyansky school. Today, the texts are no less extremely popular among children, thanks to their simple and colorful descriptions of worldly wisdom. Illustrations in the book are provided by famous artist I. Tsygankov. Suitable for senior preschool age. Further

The collected works include such works as “Lipunyushka”, “Shark”, as well as “Lion and the Dog”, “Two Brothers”, the famous “Bone”, “Jump”, and, of course, “Three Bears”. The works were written for all young students in the Yasnaya Polyana estate, but continue to arouse great interest among young readers today. Further

This publication is a collection of folklore works “The Fox and the Crane”, “Geese-Swans”, “Gingerbread House”, retold by L.N. Eliseeva and A.N. Afanasyeva and the creation of Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy “Three Bears”. The works tell about such concepts as kindness, intelligence, justice, and intelligence. Here you will meet everyone's famous fairy-tale heroes: sly fox, evil gray wolf, Mashenka, who loved to eat from someone else’s cup. The publication is accompanied by pictures by artists Sergei Bordyug and Natalia Trepenok. Further

A collection of fascinating fairy tales about animals with many bright images for preschool children: “The Fox and the Mouse” by Vitaly Bianchi, “The Frog the Traveler” by Vsevolod Garshin, “The Gray Neck” by Dmitry Mamin-Sibiryak, “The Three Bears” by Leo Tolstoy and others. Illustrator: Tatyana Vasilyeva. Further

All the best for children

A golden collection of works by Leo Nikolayevich Tolstoy, which will not leave both kids and older children indifferent. Subject carefree childhood It will appeal to modern children and their parents. The book calls on the younger generation to love, kindness and respect, which, perhaps, permeate the entire work of the great writer. Further

This is a collection of stories, epics and fairy tales included in the primary school curriculum. A series of stories about Lev Nikolaevich’s dogs – Milton and Bulka – will not leave boys and girls indifferent primary classes. Further

Novels and stories

The publication contains meaningful works by Leo Nikolayevich Tolstoy for older children: “After the Ball,” “Kholstomer,” “The Kreutzer Sonata,” “The Death of Ivan Ilyich” and others. Further

Stories for children

A great combination of stories for beginning readers. There is a lot in the text bright pictures, accents are placed and words are divided into syllables, which makes the process of learning to read much easier for both kids and their parents. Suitable for preschool children. Further

So, these were the children's works of Leo Tolstoy. Share in the comments which works for children from this writer you remember most. 😉

Russian writers are rightfully considered true literary geniuses. All of them made an invaluable contribution to the development of the art of words, so their works remain relevant in our time and will be relevant for many years to come. This is largely due to the fact that all the writers were not only educated and wise, but also talented people. This helped them create not just complex and relevant works, but also interesting ones.

Lev Tolstoy

One of the most famous Russian classics is Leo Tolstoy, whose books were published in huge editions. His works are known for their scale and depth philosophical problems which the author reveals.

Tolstoy's books, as a rule, are very voluminous, but not because he repeats himself a lot, but because he approaches the disclosure of a particular topic as thoroughly as possible. A writer always tries to get to the heart of things. This article will focus on Tolstoy’s main books, which had the greatest public resonance and which made a truly enormous contribution to world culture.

War and Peace

The epic novel "War and Peace" is one of the most significant works of world literature of the 19th century. It doesn’t just show important historical events of that time, it conveys the atmosphere of that time, the mood of people and talks about the most important things.

The concept of the novel was initially radically different from what happened in the end. Tolstoy wanted to write a book about the life of the Decembrist who returned from exile. However, in the process of work, the writer realized that the thoughts that he wants to convey to people require a deeper and more thorough analysis of Russian life. That is why the story begins long before the events of December 14, 1925.

The author leads his heroes through several decades of their lives, showing them moral development in the context historical events. The war with Napoleon completely changed the consciousness of the people of that time. They stopped speaking French, became disillusioned with the war and military leaders, but most importantly, they began to understand the real value of life.

The heroes of the novel are very complex and multifaceted personalities who, with their life's quests they are trying to come to eternal truths and tell the reader about them. Tolstoy's book "War and Peace" is a novel about the most important things in life that must be learned by every person. That is why this work is loved all over the world. It has been filmed many times both in Russia and abroad. Special attention It is worth paying attention to the film adaptation directed by Soviet director Sergei Bondarchuk, because for it he was awarded an Oscar film award in 1965.

"Anna Karenina"

L.N. Tolstoy's books are often filmed by famous foreign directors. The novel "Anna Karenina" was made into a film in 2012 by Briton Joe Wright. This project was very successful and grossed about $70 million. The main roles were played by: famous actors, like Keira Knightley and Jude Law.

The plot of the novel takes place in St. Petersburg in the 19th century. A very respected and wealthy representative of the golden youth, Count Vronsky, falls in love with married girl Anna Karenina. She was given in marriage against her will and did not love her husband, who was much older than her. An affair begins between Vronsky and Anna Karenina, which breaks the destinies of both and leads to sad consequences...

"Anna Karenina", like all of Tolstoy's books, reflects the main problems of Russian life. This novel tells what consequences happen to those marriages that are not concluded for love. It teaches you to be more attentive to loved ones, as well as honest towards yourself and others.

"Resurrection"

The novel "Resurrection" became last work Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy. It was printed in huge numbers and translated into almost all the major languages ​​of the world. This was necessary, since the interest in Tolstoy’s work was enormous, especially after the publication of the novels “War and Peace” and “Anna Karenina”.

This novel came out much later than all of Tolstoy's previous books. This greatly fueled public interest in this work. However, an important role in such popularity was played by the fact that the theme of the novel was very relevant at that time. The plot tells how a young officer, completely without thinking about the consequences, seduced an innocent girl. Such an act became fatal in his fate. After this, the lives of both heroes changed a lot...

The novel "Resurrection", like previous works Tolstoy, was filmed a huge number of times by directors from different countries. Particular attention should be paid to the film by Soviet director Mikhail Schweitzer, filmed in 1960.

Finally

The works of Leo Nikolayevich Tolstoy are known and loved not only in Russia, but also abroad. He was an innovator in the field of literature; it was from his pen that now very common literary techniques first began to appear. Tolstoy's books are true classics of world literature.

This writer and philosopher is certainly one of the key figures of pre-revolutionary Russian literature. What did Leo Tolstoy write? He left behind a diverse artistic heritage in the form of novels and stories, short stories and journalism. Also, a special place in his work is occupied by philosophical reflections expressed in letters and articles, and the writer’s diary.

Novels

Most famous to a wide circle readers in our country and abroad, the works of the writer are such novels as “War and Peace”, “Anna Karenina”, “Decembrists”, “Resurrection”, the trilogy “Childhood. Adolescence. Youth". These works have been translated into many languages ​​of the world, are deeply revered by literary scholars in many countries, and are used in university and school curriculum. The epic "War and Peace", written over the course of a decade (1863 -1873), is a kind of cross-section of Russian society of the 19th century. In terms of its globality, it occupies one of the first places in Russian literature.

Novels and stories

Among the most famous stories are “The Morning of a Landowner” (a film was even made based on the work), “The Death of Ivan Ilyich”, “The Kreutzer Sonata”, “Notes of a Madman”, “Hadji Murat”. Tolstoy also wrote shorter forms - stories. The most famous are the cycle “ Sevastopol stories", "Stories from village life"and others, depicting the life of the Russian hinterland and the characters of the peasants. The most famous drama work is “The Living Corpse”.

For children

Leo Tolstoy also wrote for younger age. The stories “Filippok”, “Three Bears”, “ABC” for children are included in the treasury of children's literature and are studied in elementary grades.

Fables and parables, diaries and articles

The writer was translating Aesop's fables into Russian, giving traditional characters a unique flavor: “The Wolf and the Lamb,” “The Wolf and the Fox,” “Dragonfly and Ants,” “Fox and Grapes.” And in philosophical parables (“How people live,” “Three Elders,” “Wolf,” for example) he expressed his philosophical views. In his articles he expressed his socio-political preferences (“I Can’t Be Silent”, “On Socialism”), and in his diaries he openly described his creative and life quests.

Tolstoy Lev Nikolaevich
(09.09.1828 - 20.11.1910).

Born in the Yasnaya Polyana estate. Among the writer’s paternal ancestors is Peter I’s associate, P. A. Tolstoy, who was one of the first in Russia to receive count's title. Participant Patriotic War 1812 was the father of the writer, Count. N.I. Tolstoy. On his mother's side, Tolstoy belonged to the family of the Bolkonsky princes, related by kinship to the Trubetskoy, Golitsyn, Odoevsky, Lykov and other noble families. On his mother's side, Tolstoy was a relative of A.S. Pushkin.
When Tolstoy was in his ninth year, his father took him to Moscow for the first time, the impressions of his meeting with which were vividly conveyed by the future writer in his children's essay "The Kremlin." Moscow is here called “the greatest and most populous city in Europe,” the walls of which “saw the shame and defeat of Napoleon’s invincible regiments.” The first period of young Tolstoy's Moscow life lasted less than four years. He was orphaned early, losing first his mother and then his father. With his sister and three brothers, young Tolstoy moved to Kazan. One of my father’s sisters lived here and became their guardian.
Living in Kazan, Tolstoy spent two and a half years preparing to enter the university, where he studied from 1844, first at the Oriental Faculty and then at the Faculty of Law. Studied Turkish and Tatar languages from the famous Turkologist Professor Kazembek. In his mature years, the writer was fluent in English, French and German languages; read in Italian, Polish, Czech and Serbian; knew Greek, Latin, Ukrainian, Tatar, Church Slavonic; studied Hebrew, Turkish, Dutch, Bulgarian and other languages.
Classes on government programs and textbooks weighed heavily on Tolstoy the student. He got carried away independent work above historical theme and, leaving the university, left Kazan for Yasnaya Polyana, which he received through the division of his father’s inheritance. Then he went to Moscow, where at the end of 1850 his writing began: an unfinished story from gypsy life (the manuscript has not survived) and a description of one day he lived (“The History of Yesterday”). At the same time, the story “Childhood” was begun. Soon Tolstoy decided to go to the Caucasus, where his older brother, Nikolai Nikolaevich, an artillery officer, served in the active army. Having entered the army as a cadet, he later passed the exam for junior officer rank. The writer's impressions of the Caucasian War were reflected in the stories "Raid" (1853), "Cutting Wood" (1855), "Demoted" (1856), and in the story "Cossacks" (1852-1863). In the Caucasus, the story “Childhood” was completed, published in 1852 in the magazine “Sovremennik”.

When did it start Crimean War, Tolstoy was transferred from the Caucasus to the Danube Army, operating against the Turks, and then to Sevastopol, besieged by the combined forces of England, France and Turkey. Commanding the battery on the 4th bastion, Tolstoy was awarded the Order of Anna and the medals “For the Defense of Sevastopol” and “In Memory of the War of 1853-1856.” More than once Tolstoy was nominated for the military Cross of St. George, but he never received the “George.” In the army, Tolstoy wrote a number of projects - about the reformation of artillery batteries and the creation of artillery battalions armed with rifled guns, about the reformation of the entire Russian army. Together with a group of officers of the Crimean Army, Tolstoy intended to publish the magazine "Soldier's Bulletin" ("Military Leaflet"), but its publication was not authorized by Emperor Nicholas I.
In the fall of 1856, he retired and soon went on a six-month trip abroad, visiting France, Switzerland, Italy and Germany. In 1859 Tolstoy discovered in Yasnaya Polyana school for peasant children, and then helped open more than 20 schools in the surrounding villages. To direct their activities along the right path, from his point of view, he published the pedagogical magazine Yasnaya Polyana (1862). In order to study the organization of school affairs in foreign countries, the writer went abroad for the second time in 1860.
After the manifesto of 1861, Tolstoy became one of the world mediators of the first call who sought to help peasants resolve their disputes with landowners about land. Soon in Yasnaya Polyana, when Tolstoy was away, the gendarmes carried out a search in search of a secret printing house, which the writer allegedly opened after communicating with A. I. Herzen in London. Tolstoy had to close the school and stop publishing the pedagogical magazine. In total, he wrote eleven articles about school and pedagogy (“On public education”, “Upbringing and education”, “On social activities in the field of public education" and others). In them he described in detail the experience of his work with students ("Yasnaya Polyana School for November and December", "On methods of teaching literacy", "Who should learn to write from whom, peasant children from us or us among peasant children"). Tolstoy the teacher demanded that school be brought closer to life, sought to put it at the service of the needs of the people, and for this to intensify the processes of teaching and upbringing, to develop Creative skills children.
At the same time, already at the beginning creative path Tolstoy becomes a supervised writer. Some of the writer's first works were the stories "Childhood", "Adolescence" and "Youth", "Youth" (which, however, was not written). According to the author's plan, they were supposed to compose the novel "Four Epochs of Development."
In the early 1860s. For decades, the order of Tolstoy’s life, his way of life, is established. In 1862, he married the daughter of a Moscow doctor, Sofya Andreevna Bers.
The writer is working on the novel "War and Peace" (1863-1869). Having completed War and Peace, Tolstoy spent several years studying materials about Peter I and his time. However, after writing several chapters of Peter’s novel, Tolstoy abandoned his plan. In the early 1870s. The writer was again fascinated by pedagogy. He put a lot of work into creating the ABC, and then New alphabet". At the same time he compiled “Books for Reading”, where he included many of his stories.
In the spring of 1873, Tolstoy began and four years later completed work on a great novel about modernity, calling it by name main character- "Anna Karenina".
The spiritual crisis experienced by Tolstoy at the end of 1870 - beginning. 1880, ended with a turning point in his worldview. In “Confession” (1879-1882), the writer talks about a revolution in his views, the meaning of which he saw in a break with the ideology of the noble class and a transition to the side of the “simple working people.”
At the beginning of the 1880s. Tolstoy moved with his family from Yasnaya Polyana to Moscow, caring about providing an education to his growing children. In 1882, a census of the Moscow population took place, in which the writer took part. He saw closely the inhabitants of the city slums and described them terrible life in the article on the census and in the treatise "So What Should We Do?" (1882-1886). In them, the writer made the main conclusion: “...You can’t live like that, you can’t live like that, you can’t!” "Confession" and "So What Should We Do?" were works in which Tolstoy acted simultaneously as an artist and as a publicist, as a profound psychologist and a courageous sociologist-analyst. Later, this type of work - in the genre of journalistic, but including artistic scenes and paintings, saturated with elements of imagery - will occupy great place in his work.
In these and subsequent years, Tolstoy also wrote religious and philosophical works: “Criticism of Dogmatic Theology”, “What is My Faith?”, “Connection, Translation and Study of the Four Gospels”, “The Kingdom of God is Within You”. In them, the writer not only showed a change in his religious and moral views, but also subjected to a critical revision of the main dogmas and principles of the teaching of the official church. In the mid-1880s. Tolstoy and his like-minded people created the Posrednik publishing house in Moscow, which printed books and paintings for the people. The first of Tolstoy's works, published for the "common" people, was the story "How People Live." In it, as in many other works of this cycle, the writer made extensive use not only of folklore plots, but also expressive means oral creativity. WITH folk stories Tolstoy is thematically and stylistically related to his plays for folk theaters and, most of all, the drama “The Power of Darkness” (1886), which captures the tragedy of a post-reform village, where under the “power of money” centuries-old patriarchal orders collapsed.
In 1880 Tolstoy's stories "The Death of Ivan Ilyich" and "Kholstomer" ("The Story of a Horse"), and "The Kreutzer Sonata" (1887-1889) appeared. In it, as well as in the story “The Devil” (1889-1890) and the story “Father Sergius” (1890-1898), the problems of love and marriage, the purity of family relationships are posed.
Tolstoy’s story “The Master and the Worker” (1895), stylistically related to the cycle of his folk stories written in the 80s, is based on social and psychological contrast. Five years earlier, Tolstoy wrote for " home performance"comedy "The Fruits of Enlightenment". It also shows the "owners" and "workers": noble landowners living in the city and peasants who came from a hungry village, deprived of land. The images of the first are given satirically, the author portrays the second as reasonable and positive people, but in some scenes and they are “presented” in an ironic light.
All these works of the writer are united by the idea of ​​an inevitable and close in time “denouement” social contradictions, about replacing an outdated social “order.” “I don’t know what the outcome will be,” Tolstoy wrote in 1892, “but that things are approaching it and that life cannot continue like this, in such forms, I am sure.” This idea inspired largest work of the entire work of the “late” Tolstoy - the novel “Resurrection” (1889-1899).
Less than ten years separate Anna Karenina from War and Peace. "Resurrection" is separated from "Anna Karenina" by two decades. And although much distinguishes the third novel from the two previous ones, they are united by a truly epic scope in depicting life, the ability to “match” individual human destinies with the fate of the people. Tolstoy himself pointed out the unity that existed between his novels: he said that "Resurrection" was written in the "old manner", meaning, first of all, the epic "manner" in which "War and Peace" and "Anna Karenina" were written ". "Resurrection" became last novel in the writer's work.
At the beginning of 1900 The Holy Synod excommunicated Tolstoy from the Orthodox Church.
IN last decade During his lifetime, the writer worked on the story “Hadji Murat” (1896-1904), in which he sought to compare “the two poles of imperious absolutism” - the European, personified by Nicholas I, and the Asian, personified by Shamil. At the same time, Tolstoy created one of his best plays, “The Living Corpse.” Her hero is kindest soul, soft, conscientious Fedya Protasov leaves his family, breaks off relations with his usual environment, falls to the “bottom” and in the courthouse, unable to bear the lies, pretense, pharisaism of “respectable” people, shoots himself with a pistol and takes his own life. The article “I Can’t Be Silent” written in 1908, in which he protested against the repression of participants in the events of 1905–1907, sounded poignant. The writer’s stories “After the Ball”, “For What?” belong to the same period.
Weighed down by the way of life in Yasnaya Polyana, Tolstoy more than once contemplated and for a long time did not dare to leave it. But he could no longer live according to the principle of “together and apart,” and on the night of October 28 (November 10) he secretly left Yasnaya Polyana. On the way, he fell ill with pneumonia and was forced to stop at the small station of Astapovo (now Leo Tolstoy), where he died. On November 10 (23), 1910, the writer was buried in Yasnaya Polyana, in the forest, on the edge of a ravine, where as a child he and his brother were looking for the “green stick” that held the “secret” of how to make all people happy.

Biography.

Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy - Collection of 279 works

For lovers of Leo Tolstoy’s work, 2010 is a landmark year. We celebrated the 100th anniversary of his death on September 9.

Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy. Biography with photographs

Lev Nikolaevich Tolstoy was born on September 9, 1828 in the Yasnaya Polyana estate. Among the writer’s paternal ancestors is an associate of Peter I, P. A. Tolstoy, one of the first in Russia to receive the title of count. A participant in the Patriotic War of 1812 was the father of the writer, Count. N.I. Tolstoy. On his mother's side, Tolstoy belonged to the family of the Bolkonsky princes, related by kinship to the Trubetskoy, Golitsyn, Odoevsky, Lykov and other noble families. On his mother's side, Tolstoy was a relative of A.S. Pushkin.

When Tolstoy was in his ninth year, his father took him to Moscow for the first time, the impressions of his meeting with which were vividly conveyed by the future writer in his children's essay "The Kremlin." The first period of young Tolstoy's Moscow life lasted less than four years. He was orphaned early, losing first his mother and then his father. With his sister and three brothers, young Tolstoy moved to Kazan. One of my father’s sisters lived here and became their guardian.

Living in Kazan, Tolstoy spent two and a half years preparing to enter the university, where he studied from 1844, first at the Oriental Faculty and then at the Faculty of Law. He studied Turkish and Tatar languages ​​from the famous Turkologist Professor Kazembek.

Classes on government programs and textbooks weighed heavily on Tolstoy the student. He became interested in independent work on a historical topic and, leaving the university, left Kazan for Yasnaya Polyana, which he received through the division of his father's inheritance. Then he went to Moscow, where at the end of 1850 his writing began: an unfinished story from gypsy life (the manuscript has not survived) and a description of one day he lived (“The History of Yesterday”). At the same time, the story “Childhood” was begun. Soon Tolstoy decided to go to the Caucasus, where his older brother, Nikolai Nikolaevich, an artillery officer, served in the active army. Having entered the army as a cadet, he later passed the exam for junior officer rank. The writer's impressions of the Caucasian War were reflected in the stories "Raid" (1853), "Cutting Wood" (1855), "Demoted" (1856), and in the story "Cossacks" (1852-1863). In the Caucasus, the story “Childhood” was completed, published in 1852 in the magazine “Sovremennik”.

When the Crimean War began, Tolstoy was transferred from the Caucasus to the Danube Army, which was operating against the Turks, and then to Sevastopol, which was besieged by the combined forces of England, France and Turkey.

In the fall of 1856, he retired and soon went on a six-month trip abroad, visiting France, Switzerland, Italy and Germany. In 1859, Tolstoy opened a school for peasant children in Yasnaya Polyana, and then helped open more than 20 schools in the surrounding villages.

Some of the writer's first works were the stories "Childhood", "Adolescence" and "Youth", "Youth" (which, however, was not written). According to the author's plan, they were supposed to compose the novel "Four Epochs of Development."

In the early 1860s. For decades, the order of Tolstoy’s life, his way of life, is established. In 1862, he married the daughter of a Moscow doctor, Sofya Andreevna Bers.

The writer is working on the novel "War and Peace" (1863-1869). Having completed War and Peace, Tolstoy spent several years studying materials about Peter I and his time. However, after writing several chapters of Peter’s novel, Tolstoy abandoned his plan.

In the spring of 1873, Tolstoy began and four years later completed work on a great novel about modernity, calling it after the name of the main character - Anna Karenina.

At the beginning of the 1880s. Tolstoy moved with his family from Yasnaya Polyana to Moscow, caring about providing an education to his growing children. In 1882, a census of the Moscow population took place, in which the writer took part. He saw the inhabitants of the city's slums up close and described their terrible lives in an article on the census and in the treatise "So What Should We Do?" (1882-1886).

Tolstoy’s story “The Master and the Worker” (1895), stylistically related to the cycle of his folk stories written in the 80s, is based on social and psychological contrast.

All of the writer’s works are united by the idea of ​​the inevitable and imminent “denouement” of social contradictions, of the replacement of an outdated social “order.” “I don’t know what the outcome will be,” Tolstoy wrote in 1892, “but that things are approaching it and that life cannot continue like this, in such forms, I am sure.” This idea inspired the largest work of all the creativity of the “late” Tolstoy - the novel “Resurrection” (1889-1899).

In the last decade of his life, the writer worked on the story “Hadji Murat” (1896-1904), in which he sought to compare “the two poles of imperious absolutism” - the European, personified by Nicholas I, and the Asian, personified by Shamil. The poem written in 1908 sounded poignant. article “I Can’t Be Silent,” in which he protested against the repression of participants in the events of 1905-1907. The writer’s stories “After the Ball”, “For What?” belong to the same period.

Weighed down by the way of life in Yasnaya Polyana, Tolstoy more than once contemplated and for a long time did not dare to leave it. But he could no longer live according to the principle of “together and apart,” and on the night of October 28 (November 10) he secretly left Yasnaya Polyana. On the way, he fell ill with pneumonia and was forced to stop at the small station of Astapovo (now Leo Tolstoy), where he died. On November 10 (23), 1910, the writer was buried in Yasnaya Polyana, in the forest, on the edge of a ravine, where as a child he and his brother were looking for the “green stick” that held the “secret” of how to make all people happy.

source: Federal agency on culture and cinematography - http://www.rosculture.ru/

Name: Collection of works by L.N. Tolstoy
L.N. Tolstoy
Genre: Drama, tragedy, comedy, journalism, prose
Language: Russian
Format: FB2
Quality: excellent
Number of works: 279
Size: 20.08 Mb

List of works:

1. War and peace. Volume 1
2. War and peace. Volume 2
3. War and peace. Volume 3
4. War and peace. Volume 4

Childhood. Adolescence. Youth
1. Childhood
2. Adolescence
3. Youth

Confession
1. Confession
2. To the Tsar and his assistants
3. I can’t be silent

Stories
From the notes of Prince D. Nekhlyudov (Lucerne)
Polikushka
Morning of the landowner
Fake coupon
Canvas meter

Plays
The power of darkness, or “The claw is stuck, the whole bird is lost”
And the light shines in the darkness
All the qualities come from her
The first distiller, or How the little devil earned the edge
The fruits of enlightenment

Stories
Albert
Assyrian king Esarhadon
Poor people
Grateful soil
Divine and human
Wolf
The enemy is molded, but God's is strong
Where there is love, there is God
Two brothers and gold
Two old men
Girls are smarter than old men
Expensive
For what?
Marker Notes
Diary of a Madman
Grain with a chicken egg
From Caucasian memories. Demoted
Ilyas
How the little devil bought the edge
Karma
Penitent
Korney Vasiliev
Godson
Blizzard
How much land does a person need?
Unfinished. Sketches
Songs in the village
After the ball
Traveler and peasant
Worker Emelyan and an empty drum
Conversation with a passerby
Destroying Hell and Rebuilding It
Wood cutting. Junker's story
Candle
The power of childhood
Dream of a young king
Surat coffee shop
Three days in the village
Three parables
Three elders
Three sons
If you let the fire go, you won't be able to put it out
Francoise
Khodynka
Owner and worker
How people live
What I saw in my dream...
Berries

Collected works in twenty-two volumes
1. Volume 1. Childhood, Adolescence, Youth
2. Volume 2. Works of 1852-1856
3. Volume 3. Works of 1857-1863
4. Volume 4. War and Peace
5. Volume 5. War and Peace
6. Volume 6. War and Peace
7. Volume 7. War and Peace
8. Volume 8. Anna Karenina
9. Volume 9. Anna Karenina
10. Volume 10. Works of 1872-1886
11. Volume 11. Dramatic works 1864-1910
12. Volume 12. Works of 1885-1902
13. Volume 13. Resurrection
14. Volume 14. Works of 1903-1910
15. Volume 15. Articles about literature and art
16. Volume 16. Selected journalistic articles
17. Volume 17. Selected journalistic articles
18. Volume 18. Selected letters 1842-1881
19. Volume 19. Selected letters 1882-1899
20. Volume 20. Selected letters 1900-1910
21. Volume 21. Selected diaries 1847-1894
22. Volume 22. Selected diaries 1895-1910

Outside series:

Russian classical prose
Carthago Delenda Est (Carthage must be destroyed)
Shark
Alyosha Pot
Apostle John and the Thief
Archangel Gabriel
Squirrel and wolf
Meaningless dreams
The Good of Love
God or mammon
Ursa Major (Bucket)
Big stove
Bulka (Officer's Stories)
What is my faith
Variant of the ending of the story "The Devil"
Believe yourself
Appeal
War and Peace. Book 1
War and Peace. Book 2
Volga and Vazuza
Wolf and mare
Sparrow
Son of a thief
Resurrection
Upbringing and education
Memories of the trial of a soldier
The time has come
Second Russian book to read
Main Law
Stupid man
Hunger or not hunger
Greek teacher Socrates
Two hussars
Two letters to M Gandhi
Two different versions of the history of the beehive with a popular cover
The girl and the robbers
Decembrists
Diaries and notebooks (1909)
The Fool and the Knife
Devil
Uncle Zhdanov and gentleman Chernov
Hedgehog and hare
Life and suffering of the martyr Justin the Philosopher
Crane and stork
Hares and frogs
The law of violence and the law of love
Notes of a Christian
From the will of the Mexican king
Hut and palace
Study of a Dogmatic Theologian
To the Clergy
Prisoner of the Caucasus
Cossacks
How Uncle Semyon talked about what happened to him in the forest
How Russian soldiers die
How to read the gospel and what is its essence
Stones
To the Chinese people from a Christian
Who should learn to write from whom, the peasant children from us or us from the peasant children
Horse and mare
Cow
Kreutzer Sonata
Kreutzer Sonata (Collection)
Who is right
Bat
Fox and crane
Love each other
Mother
Prayer
Wise girl
Mice
Field mouse and city mouse
Raid (volunteer's story)
Reward
Don't play with fire - you'll get burned (Idyll)
I Can't Be Silent (1st edition)
Thou shalt not kill
Don't kill anyone
Unbelieving
Not doing
Accidentally
Nikolay Palkin
About madness
About religious tolerance
About Gogol
About hunger
About life
About people big and small
About literacy teaching methods
About public education
About science (Answer to the peasant)
About the census in Moscow
On the accession of Bosnia and Herzegovina to Austria
About the Samara famine
About Shakespeare and drama
About art
The end of the Little Russian legend “Forty Years”, published by Kostomarov in 1881
It makes good money, and that’s why it’s a sin (Idyll)
Definition of the Holy Synod of February 20-22, 1901
Response to the resolution of the Synod of February 20-22 and to the letters I received on this occasion
Father and sons
Father Sergius
Father Sergius (variants)
Excerpts from the article "The Inevitable Coup"
Excerpts from the article “The Kingdom of God is within you”
Excerpts from stories from village life
Hunting is worse than bondage (A Hunter's Tale)
The first Russian book to read
First stage
Correspondence
Song about the battle on the Chernaya River
Letter to a revolutionary
Regarding the conclusion of V. A. Molochnikov
About the peace congress
It's time to come to your senses!
Afterword to the book by E. I. Popov “The Life and Death of Evdokim Nikitich Drozhzhin, 1866-1894”
Afterword to Chekhov's story "Darling"
Why are Christian peoples in general, and especially the Russian people, now in dire straits?
Preface to "Peasant Stories" by S T Semenov
Preface to the works of Guy De Maupassant
Preface to Edward Carpenter's article "Modern Science"
The end is approaching
Progress and definition of education
Bounce
Path of life
Bees and drones
Slavery of our time
Talk about science
Stories from the “New ABC”
Religion and Morality
Speech in a society of lovers of Russian literature
Equal inheritance
Sevastopol in August 1855 (Sevastopol stories - 2)
Sevastopol in December (Sevastopol stories - 1)
Sevastopol in May (Sevastopol stories - 3)
Sevastopol stories
Family happiness
The tale of Ivan the Fool and his two brothers...
Fairy tales
Death of Ivan Ilyich
The dog and its shadow
Student movement of 1899
Ashamed
So what should we do
Calf on ice
Black grouse and fox
Water flow
Tikhon and Malanya
The third Russian book to read
Three questions
Three thieves
Three Bears
Three deaths
Work, death and illness
Amazing creatures
Stubborn horse
The Teachings of Christ Explained to Children
Fedotka
Filipok
Hadji Murat
Walk in the light while there is light
Holstmere (Horse History)
Christian teaching
Christianity and Patriotism
Watchmaker
The fourth Russian book to read
What is art
What is religion and what is its essence?
Jackals and elephant
Shat and Don
It's you
Hawk and doves

Fairy tale
Three Bears

Children's prose
Two brothers
Bone
Fire dogs
— Guys about animals: Stories of Russian writers

Dramaturgy
Living Dead
Infected family

Biographies and Memoirs
Memories
Diaries

Journalism
Decembrists (From the Unfinished)
Diaries and diary entries (1881-1887)
Report prepared for the Peace Congress in Stockholm
Interviews and conversations with Leo Tolstoy
Is this really necessary?
Journalism
Superstition of the State

Religion
Connection and translation of the four Gospels
- The Kingdom of God is within you...