Discover Your Perfect Match: Classic Russian Literature Edition


Idyllic

Created 7/2/2024

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Sources

https://www.quora.com/Why-do-characters-in-classic-Russian-novels-have-many-names
https://www.rbth.com/arts/330432-russian-literature-top-characters
https://lithub.com/the-10-russian-literary-heroines-you-should-know/
https://medium.com/@RationalBadger/why-read-russian-literature-af057f597f7a

Ever wondered which character from classic Russian literature would be your perfect match? Dive into novels by Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, and more to discover your literary soulmate!

Ever wondered which character from classic Russian literature would be your perfect match? Dive into novels by Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, and more to discover your literary soulmate!

1. Which of the following characters from 19th-century Russian literature do you most identify with?

Alyosha Karamazov (The Brothers Karamazov)
Natasha Rostova (War and Peace)
Ilya Oblomov (Oblomov)
Anna Karenina (Anna Karenina)

2. Which famous Russian author resonates most with your personal worldview?

Fyodor Dostoevsky
Leo Tolstoy
Alexander Pushkin
Anton Chekhov

3. What type of storyline do you find most appealing?

A journey of moral and spiritual awakening
Tragic love story colliding with societal norms
A critical view of the intelligentsia and nihilism
An exploration of laziness and indolence

4. Which female character's journey fascinates you the most?

Anna Karenina's tragic quest for happiness
Natasha Rostova's evolution from naivety to mature womanhood
Tatyana Larina's embodiment of the Mysterious Russian Soul
Nastasya Filipovna's struggle with destiny and guilt

5. Which historical and societal backdrop interests you the most in a story?

The Russian Revolution and its turmoil
The conservative values of 19th-century aristocracy
Nostalgic rural life in pre-revolutionary Russia
The bustling and chaotic transformation of Moscow

6. Which philosophical theme do you prefer in literature?

The nature of good and evil
The clash between personal desires and societal expectations
Existential nihilism and rebellion
Indolence and unfulfilled potential

7. Which of these male characters would you want as a mentor?

Alyosha Karamazov, the embodiment of a Christian soul
Yuri Zhivago, the poet-physician in turmoil
Woland, the philosophical devil
Eugene Onegin, the cynical bon vivant

8. Which secondary character’s storyline would you explore further?

Madame Odintsova, the independent woman of Fathers and Sons
Lev Myshkin, the complex 'idiot' struggling with his sense of morality
Pierre Bezukhov, the perplexed idealist from War and Peace
Pechorin, the charismatic antihero from A Hero of Our Time

9. What type of ending do you find most satisfying in a story?

Bittersweet with a glimmer of hope
Tragic and haunting
Ambiguous and thought-provoking
Resigned and introspective

10. Which writer's style captivates you the most?

Tolstoy's epic and detailed narratives
Dostoevsky's psychological depth
Chekhov's subtle and poignant observations
Bulgakov's magical realism