The Steppe and Other Stories, 1887-91
Fiction | Short Story | Adult | Published in 2001
416
Short Story • Fiction
•
Russian LiteratureRussian Empire • 1880s
2001
Adult
16-18 years
The Steppe and Other Stories, 1887-91 by Anton Chekhov is a collection featuring "The Steppe," a novella about a boy's journey through the Russian landscape, alongside various short stories like "Gusev" and "The Kiss." These narratives explore human experiences and emotions against diverse backdrops, reflecting Chekhov's mastery of character and atmosphere.
Contemplative
Bittersweet
Mysterious
Melancholic
Serene
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The Steppe and Other Stories, 1887-91 showcases Anton Chekhov's ability to convey deep human emotions through concise storytelling. Critics praise his vivid landscapes and complex characters. However, some find the pacing uneven and certain plots less engaging. Overall, the collection is celebrated for its emotional depth and narrative skill.
A reader who appreciates The Steppe and Other Stories, 1887-91 by Anton Chekhov would enjoy rich character studies, evocative landscapes, and introspective narratives. Fans of Tolstoy's Anna Karenina or Turgenev's Fathers and Sons would likely find these stories compelling, as they similarly highlight human nature and society.
1,259 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
416
Short Story • Fiction
•
Russian LiteratureRussian Empire • 1880s
2001
Adult
16-18 years
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