Liza; Or, "A Nest of Nobles"
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Beschreibung
Produktdetails
Einband
Taschenbuch
Erscheinungsdatum
10.09.2026
Verlag
Indoeuropeanpublishing.ComSeitenzahl
134
Maße (L/B/H)
22.9/15.2/0.8 cm
Gewicht
230 g
Sprache
Englisch
EAN
9798889426486
Liza; Or, A Nest of Nobles (also commonly translated as Home of the Gentry) is a classic Russian novel by Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev. The story centers on Fyodor Lavretsky, a Russian nobleman who returns to his estate after a troubled marriage. Upon returning home, he meets Liza Kalitina, a young woman known for her intelligence, sincerity, and deep religious faith. Through their growing friendship, the novel explores themes of love, morality, and the search for personal happiness. Liza is one of Turgenev's most admired heroines. She is portrayed as gentle, thoughtful, and spiritually devoted, qualities that make her stand out in the society around her. As Lavretsky and Liza develop feelings for one another, they hope for a future together. However, complications arise when news arrives that Lavretsky's estranged wife may still be alive, creating a moral and emotional dilemma that prevents their union. The novel is valued for its sensitive portrayal of human emotions and its realistic depiction of Russian provincial life in the nineteenth century. Turgenev uses the characters' struggles to examine the conflict between personal desires and moral responsibilities. In the end, Liza chooses a life of religious devotion rather than pursuing her love for Lavretsky, giving the story a bittersweet conclusion. The novel remains an important work of Russian literature because of its psychological depth, elegant style, and memorable characters. About the Author Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev (1818-1883) was a major figure in 19th-century Russian literature, known for his refined prose style and insightful portrayals of social change. Born into a wealthy landowning family in Oryol, Turgenev received a privileged education that included studies in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and Berlin. His early exposure to Western European philosophy and literature deeply influenced his worldview, helping shape his later role as a cultural bridge between Russia and Europe. Turgenev gained prominence with works that explored the tensions within Russian society, especially between generations and ideological movements. His most famous novel, Fathers and Sons (1862), introduced the character Bazarov, often considered one of literature's first nihilists. Through such works, Turgenev examined themes like reform, tradition, love, and the changing social order, often portraying the struggles of individuals caught between old aristocratic values and emerging modern ideas. His writing is noted for its psychological depth, subtle humor, and lyrical depiction of the Russian countryside. Although celebrated in Russia, Turgenev spent much of his later life abroad, particularly in France and Germany, where he associated with prominent European writers like Gustave Flaubert and Henry James. He played a key role in introducing Russian literature to Western audiences, influencing perceptions of Russian culture across Europe. Despite occasional criticism from Russian contemporaries who found him too Westernized, Turgenev remains a central figure in world literature, admired for his elegance, empathy, and nuanced exploration of human relationships.
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