Sleepy by Anton Chekhov - online literature.
Comparing The Lady with the Dog, and Sleepy, by Anton Chekhov, to The Beggarwoman of Locarno, by Heinrich Von Kleist 2134 Words 9 Pages Many stories have the standard beginning, middle, and end structure that can be become very dull and predictable, diminishing the value and quality of a story.
Love is a big motivator in Chekhov. Everybody wants it (they are human beings, after all). Whether it's desire for romance, a need for respect from one's family, the satisfaction of a child's attachment, or comfort in old age—The Three Sisters is all about gettin' the love. In the end, the most steadfast and least volatile love is between the three sisters.
Essay The Three Sisters By Anton Chekhov The Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov is a play about a family of orphaned children living dissatisfied life. The play is rich in time imagery, which is used for indicating the passing of time, and to emphasize the temporality of human existence and theme of the play that sheer hope with no action cannot solve one’s disillusionment towards his situation.
The story takes place in Yalta, a vacation spot. It is told in the third person. Dmitri notices a young lady with a dog on the sea front.
Communication and Non-Communication. Communication and its interruptions bear much importance throughout Chekhov's stories. In particular, the author focuses on the extent of communication between people of different social classes and the diverse views these people hold on social inequality.
Panic Fears by Anton Chekhov During all the years I have been living in this world I have only three times been terrified. The first real terror, which made my hair stand on end and made shivers run all over me, was caused by a trivial but strange phenomenon.
Chekhov, Anton, Forty Stories, translated and with an introduction by Robert Payne, New York, Vintage, 1991 edition, ISBN 978-0-679-73375-1; Chekhov, Anton, Letters of Anton Chekhov to His Family and Friends with Biographical Sketch, translated by Constance Garnett, Macmillan, 1920. Full text at Gutenberg. Retrieved 16 February 2007.