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Resurrection, Book 2

Gelesen von LibriVox Volunteers

(4,662 Sterne; 37 Bewertungen)

Resurrection is the last of Tolstoy's major fiction works published in his lifetime. Tolstoy intended the novel as an exposition of injustice of man-made laws and the hypocrisy of institutionalized church. It was first published serially in the magazine Niva as an effort to raise funds for the resettlement of the Dukhobors. The story concerns a nobleman named Nekhlyudov, who seeks redemption for a sin committed years earlier. His brief affair with a maid resulted in her being fired and ending up in prostitution. The book treats his attempts to help her out of her current misery, but also focuses on his personal mental and moral struggle.(Summary from Wikipedia) (7 hr 35 min)

Chapters

01 - Property in Land

14:31

Read by David Cole

02 - Efforts at Land Restoration

10:11

Read by David Cole

03 - Old Associations

7:09

Read by David Cole

04 - The Peasants' Lot

10:27

Read by David Cole

05 - Maslova's Aunt

9:28

Read by David Cole

06 - Reflections of a Landlord

14:20

Read by David Cole

07 - The Disinherited

8:47

Read by David Cole

08 - God's Peace in the Heart

9:13

Read by David Cole

09 - The Land Settlement

14:24

Read by Phil Griffiths

10 - Nekhludoff Returns to Town

10:42

Read by Phil Griffiths

11 - An Advocate's Views on Judges and Prosecutors

6:19

Read by Phil Griffiths

12 - Why the Peasants Flock to Town

6:18

Read by David Cole

13 - Nurse Maslova

14:00

Read by David Cole

14 - An Aristocratic Circle

14:03

Read by David Cole

15 - An Average Statesman

12:58

Read by David Cole

16 - An Up-to-date Senator

9:57

Read by Phil Griffiths

17 - Countess Katerina Ivanovna's Dinner Party

8:01

Read by Phil Griffiths

18 - Officialdom

8:11

Read by Phil Griffiths

19 - An Old General of Repute

15:50

Read by Phil Griffiths

20 - Maslova's Appeal

9:34

Read by Phil Griffiths

21 - The Appeal Dismissed

8:54

Read by Phil Griffiths

22 - An Old Friend

6:38

Read by Phil Griffiths

23 - The Public Prosecutor

9:51

Read by Phil Griffiths

24 - Mariette Tempts Nekhludoff

16:34

Read by Phil Griffiths

25 - Lydia Shoustova's Home

11:04

Read by Phil Griffiths

26 - Lydia's Aunt

4:42

Read by Phil Griffiths

27 - The State Church and the People

14:53

Read by Phil Griffiths

28 - The Meaning of Mariette's Attraction

10:08

Read by Phil Griffiths

29 - For Her Sake and for God's

14:14

Read by Phil Griffiths

30 - The Astonishing Institution Called Criminal Law

12:11

Read by Phil Griffiths

31 - Nekhludoff's Sister and Her Husband

6:54

Read by Phil Griffiths

32 - Nekhludoff's Anarchism

12:40

Read by Phil Griffiths

33 - The Aim of the Law

9:41

Read by Phil Griffiths

34 - The Prisoners Start for Siberia

12:51

Read by David Cole

35 - Not Men but Strange and Terrible Creatures?

9:11

Read by David Cole

36 - The Tender Mercies of the Lord

10:06

Read by Chris Caron

37 - Spilled Like Water on the Ground

10:43

Read by Chris Caron

38 - The Convict Train

8:31

Read by Phil Griffiths

39 - Brother and Sister

13:27

Read by Phil Griffiths

40 - The Fundamental Law of Human Life

11:07

Read by Phil Griffiths

41 - Taras's Story

16:08

Read by David Cole

42 - Le Vrai Grand Monde

11:01

Read by David Cole

Bewertungen

Lost nothing of it's relevance

(5 Sterne)

In a time where protecting society is still all too often equated with being 'tough on crime' and locking people away instead of addressing the social causes of crime and treating the accused with dignity, Tolstoy's condemnation of the criminal justice system has lost nothing of it's relevance. The novel traces out how a system in which each person involved focuses on doing their job, disregarding any greater responsibility can lead to monstrous injustice.

There are adds in the recording

(3 Sterne)

They had adds periodicly throughout this book. I've never had adds in a LibriVox recording before so that was disappointing. The reading was decent. I'm thankful for the volunteers who read the books.

wonderful ! Thank you so much for sharing!

(5 Sterne)