"The Poor Man" is a book in itself, written by the Russian writer Leo Tolstoy, and is not selected from other books.
"The Poor" focuses on a night when the waves roared and the wind roared. When the fisherman's wife Sanna was waiting for the return of her relatives, she took in two orphans from her neighbor out of kindness and sympathy. She has the same idea. The work carefully analyzes the development process of the psychological contradiction of the fisherman's wife Sanna, showing the noble character of the fisherman and his wife who would rather endure hardships and overcome difficulties themselves, but also help their neighbors. Extended information
Creative background:
In Russian society under the rule of the Tsar, class contradictions have become increasingly intensified, the aristocratic life has been corrupted, and morals have been corrupted. Although the majority of lower-class workers are struggling on the edge of poverty, they still Maintaining the noble temperament of Russia. By chance, Leo Tolstoy read French writer Victor Hugo's narrative poem "The Poor People", which inspired him to create.
After Leo Tolstoy made extensive revisions to this translation, he included it in a collection of his stories and published it in 1905; when the collection was republished in 1908, he made further corrections to the translation. work, trying to make it true to the original work.