In 'Anna Karenina,' translated by Louise Maude, Leo Tolstoy masterfully weaves a tale of love, passion, and societal norms in 19th-century Russia. The novel employs a rich narrative style, characterized by its intricate character development and profound psychological insights, exploring the dualities of fidelity and infidelity, as well as personal desire versus societal expectations. The text is not merely a tragic romance; it serves as a comprehensive critique of contemporary Russian aristocr ...