How many works did Gorky have?

"Song of Petrel"

"Mother"

"Childhood"

"In the World"

"My University"

"Morning"

"Makar Chudela"

"Old Lady Ezegil"

"A Christmas Story"

"Ganavalov"

"On the Grassland"

"The Orlo couple"

"The People in the Fall"

"The Melody of Spring"

"The Bazaar of Gortv"

"A Disturbing Book" "Book"

"Ardamolov's Family Affairs"

"The Life of Klim Samkin"

"Pitty Bourgeois"

"The Song of the Eagle"

"Folmar Gordeev"

"Ogulov Town"

"Russian Fairy Tale"

"Italian Fairy Tale"

"The Bottom"

"The Enemy"

"The Last Generation"

Gorky Introduction to the Trilogy of Fame

"Childhood", "In the World", and "My University" are Gorky's famous trilogy of autobiographical novels, which describe Gorky's understanding of suffering and social life. The unique insights and endless enthusiasm and strength surged between the lines. It is rich in connotation and thought-provoking, and depicts a wonderful spiritual world for us. This world-famous trilogy of autobiographical novels observes and understands the world around him through the eyes of a growing child, allowing us to see a stubborn, compassionate and constantly pursuing image of a teenager in his growing years. Various problems encountered and various psychological tests endured. In 1892, he published his first short story "Makar Chudra"

In 1898, his first collection of works "Essays and Short Stories"

1901-1905 In 1906, he wrote many important social and political scripts such as "Little Burgher", "The Bottom", "Summer Guests", "Children of the Sun", "Barbarians" etc.

In 1906, Gorky wrote two His most important works are "Mother" and "The Enemy"

After the failure of the 1905 revolution, Gorky once accepted the theory of god creation and published the erroneous novel "Confessions"

October Revolution Gorky wrote many important works before and after: "Summer", "Three People", "The Life of Matvey Kzhmyakin", "Italian Fairy Tales", "Russian Fairy Tales" and the autobiographical trilogy "Childhood", "In the World", "My University"

After returning to China in 1928, he witnessed the vigorous socialist construction of the motherland and became enthusiastic.

In his later years, in addition to writing many passionate features, political commentaries, and commentaries, he also wrote the epic novel "The Life of Klim Samkin"