The story "Youth," continuing "Childhood" and "Boyhood," is the concluding part of L.N. Tolstoy's "autobiographical" trilogy. But it is not an autobiography or memoirs - the writer creates one of the most significant works of Russian literature on the theme...
of growing up based on the facts of his own life: no one before Tolstoy made such detailed observations of the development of a young person's soul, emphasizing the universal spiritual laws of this process. In "Youth," the main character realizes life goals, forms ideals of love and friendship, and begins spiritual development.
The story "Youth," continuing "Childhood" and "Boyhood," is the concluding part of L.N. Tolstoy's "autobiographical" trilogy. But it is not an autobiography or memoirs - the writer creates one of the most significant works of Russian literature on the theme of growing up based on the facts of his own life: no one before Tolstoy made such detailed observations of the development of a young person's soul, emphasizing the universal spiritual laws of this process. In "Youth," the main character realizes life goals, forms ideals of love and friendship, and begins spiritual development.