IS Turgenev. "Noble Nest". Summary.

Many remarkable works were written by the famous Russian writer IS Turgenev, "The Noble's Nest" is one of the best.

In the novel "The Noble Nest" Turgenev describes the customs and customs of the life of the Russian nobility, his interests and hobbies.

The protagonist of the work is the nobleman LavretskyFedor Ivanovich - was brought up in the family of his aunt Glafira. Fedor's mother - a former maid - died when the boy was very young. My father lived abroad. When Fyodor turned twelve years old, the father returns home and is engaged in the upbringing of his son.

The novel "The Noble Nest", a summaryworks give us an opportunity to find out what kind of home education and upbringing children received in noble families. Fedor was taught many sciences. His upbringing was severe: early in the morning he was awakened, poured cold water, fed once a day, taught to ride a horse and shoot. When his father died, Lavretsky goes to study in Moscow. It was then he was 23 years old.

The novel "The Noble Nest", a summaryThis work will allow us to learn about the hobbies and passions of the young noblemen of Russia. During one of the theater's visits, Fyodor saw in the bed a beautiful girl - Varvara Pavlovna Korobyn. A friend introduces him to the beautiful family. Varenka was clever, sweet, educated.

Studying at the university was abandoned because ofmarrying Fedor on Varvara. Young spouses move to St. Petersburg. There they are born and soon the son dies. On the advice of the doctor Lavretsky go to live in Paris. Soon the enterprising Varvara becomes the mistress of the popular salon and gets into an affair with one of her visitors. Upon learning of the betrayal of his wife, accidentally reading the love note of her chosen one, Lavretzky breaks off all her relations with her and returns to her estate.

Once he visited a cousin, KalitinMaria Dmitrievna, who lives with her two daughters - Lisa and Lena. The elder - a devout Lisa - interested Fedor, and soon he realized that his feelings for this girl were serious. Liza had an admirer, a certain Panshin, whom she did not like, but on the advice of her mother did not repel.

In one of the French magazines Lavretsky read that his wife had died. Fedor speaks to Liza in love and learns that his love is mutual.

The happiness of the young man was boundless. Finally he met the girl of his dreams: tender, charming and also serious. But when he returned home, alive and safe Varvara was waiting for him in the foyer. She tearfully begged her husband to forgive her, at least for the sake of their daughter Ada. Scandalously known in Paris, the beautiful Varenka was in great need of money, since her salon no longer gave her the necessary income for a luxurious life.

Lavretsky appoints her annual maintenance andpermits settling in his estate, but refuses to live with her. Smart and resourceful Varvara talked to Lisa and persuaded the devout and meek girl to abandon Fedor. Lisa convinces Lavretsky not to leave his family. He settles his family on his estate, and he leaves for Moscow.

Deeply disappointed in her unfulfilledhopes, Lisa breaks all relations with the secular world and goes to the monastery to find there the meaning of life in suffering and prayers. Lavretsky visits her in a monastery, but the girl did not even look at him. Her feelings were given only by her trembling eyelashes.

And Varenka again went to St. Petersburg, and then - toParis, to continue there cheerful and carefree life. "The Noble's Nest", the brief content of the novel reminds us how much space in the person's soul is occupied by his feelings, especially love.

Eight years later, Lavretsky visited a house wherehe had once met Liza. Fedor again plunged into the atmosphere of the past - the same garden outside the window, the same grand piano in the living room. After returning home, he lived a long time sad memories of his unfulfilled love.

"The Noble Nest", the short content of the work allowed us to touch on certain features of the way of life and customs of the n nobility of the XIX century.

</ p>>