* Annotated with concise introduction, including analysis of Leo Tolstoy's works as well as modern view on Tolstoy's historical background.* Original footnotes are hyperlinked for easy reference.* The collection includes alphabetical and chronological indexes of Tolstoy's works.* Each book features its own active Table of Contents.* Includes Leo Tolstoy's Biography.* Includes Leo Tolstoy's most famous quotes.* Includes analysis of Leo Tolstoy's literary style. * All Annotated Classics books are beautifully designed for easy reading and navigation on e-Readers and mobile devices.CONTENTS:NOVELS:Anna Karenina, Translated by Constance GarnettThe Cossacks, A Tale of 1852, Translated by Louise and Aylmer MaudeThe Death of Ivan Ilych, Translated by Louise and Aylmer Maude Hadji Murad, Translated by Louise and Aylmer MaudeMaster and Man, Translated by Louise and Aylmer MaudeThe Kreutzer Sonata, Translator Benjamin R. TuckerResurrection; or, The Awakening, Translated by Louise MaudeA Russian Proprietor, Translated by Nathan Haskell Dole War and Peace, Translated by Louise and Aylmer MaudeChildhood, Translated by C. J. HogarthBoyhood, Translated by C. J. HogarthYouth, Translated by C. J. HogarthDRAMATIC PLAYS:The Cause of it All, Translated by Louise and Aylmer Maude Fruits of Culture, Translated by Arthur HopkinsRedemption, Translated by Arthur HopkinsThe Power of Darkness, Translated by Arthur HopkinsThe First Distiller, Translated by Louise and Aylmer Maude The Light Shines in Darkness, Translated by Louise and Aylmer MaudeSTORIES:Albert, Translated by Nathan Haskell DoleThe Candle, Translated by Benjamin R. TuckerThe Devil, Translated by Louise and Aylmer Maude Fables for Children, Translated by Leo Wiener Father Sergius, Translated by Louise and Aylmer MaudeFamily Happiness, Translated by Louise and Aylmer MaudeA Lost Opportunity, Translated by Benjamin R. TuckerPolikushka: The Lot of a Wicked Court ServantRecollections of a Billiard-marker, Translated by Nathan Haskell Dole Three Deaths, Translated by Nathan Haskell DoleThree Parables, Translated by Nathan Haskell Dole Two Hussars, Translated by Nathan Haskell DoleTHE FORGED COUPON AND OTHER STORIESThe Forged CouponAfter The DanceAlyosha The PotMy DreamThere Are No Guilty PeopleThe Young Tsar TWENTY-THREE TALES (TRANSLATED BY LOUISE AND AYLMER MAUDE):God Sees the Truth, But WaitsThe Prisoner of the Caucasus The Bear Hunt What Men Live ByA Spark Neglected Burns the House Two Old Men Where Love is, There God is Also Ivan The FoolEvil Allures, But Good Endures Little Girls Wiser Than Men; or, Wisdom of ChildrenIlyás The Three Hermits The Imp and the CrustHow Much Land Does a Man Need? A Grain as Big as a Hen's EggThe Godson The Repentant SinnerThe Empty Drum The Coffee-House of SuratToo Dear! Esarhaddon, King of AssyriaWork, Death, and Sickness Three Questions ESSAYS:A Confession Translated by Louise and Aylmer MaudeChurch and State, Translated by Nathan Haskell DoleThe Kingdom of God Is Within You, Translated by Constance GarnettThe Moscow Census, Translated by Isabel F.

    Nikolay Karamzin's most well-known work of fiction, "Poor Liza" is notable for its psychological analysis of its titular character—the first time a Russian writer had attempted to portray the thoughts and feelings of a young girl in love. It is fair to say that “Poor Liza” was the most significant Russian prose in terms of popularity and influence before the emergence of Alexander Pushkin onto the Russian literary scene in the 1820s. The story was so well received that in 1803 it was translated into English, a very rare occurrence for Russian literature of the time. More sentimentalist short stories by Karamzin appeared in English in 1804, such as “Natalia” and “Julia,” both of which are included in this collection.