Books like Дама с собачкой by Антон Павлович Чехов

Tolstoy’s satirical novella follows judge Ivan Ilyich, whose high social standing and strained marriage crumble when illness forces him to confront the hollowness of his life.

Ivan Turgenev’s 1862 classic explores generational conflict through the clash between nihilist Bazarov and his heir, Arkady, set against the backdrop of Russian society and family life.

A 19th‑century Russian comedy that follows an indolent landed gentry man whose laziness unravels his life.

Anton Chekhov’s celebrated play "Вишневый сад" is presented in English with both the original version and the staged 1904 version, translated by renowned scholars Richard Nelson and Pevear & Volokhonsky.

A selection of Anton Chekhov’s early short stories, showcasing his developing craft with tales such as "The Steppe", "Gusev", "The Kiss", and "The Duel", illustrating his burgeoning voice in Russian literature.

First volume of Tolstoy’s autobiographical trilogy, written during his military service in the Caucasus and Crimea.

Separated from her master while out on a walk, Kashtanka the dog is adopted by a circus clown.

**The Oak and the Calf**, subtitled *Sketches of Literary Life in the Soviet Union*, is a memoir by Russian writer Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, about his attempts to publish work in his own country. Solzhenitsyn began writing the memoir in April 1967, when he was 49 years old, and added supplements in 1971, 1973, and 1974. The work was first published in Russian in 1975 under the title *Бодался телёнок с дубом* (lit. "*A Calf Head-butting with an Oak*", an ironic phrase). It has been translated into English by Harry Willetts. A second, considerably expanded edition of the Russian text was produced in 1996, by the Moscow publishing house *Soglasie*. This edition includes new material on the people who helped Solzhenitsyn in his literary tasks before his exile. The writer had previously called these anonymous helpers *Nevidimki* (the invisible ones). The new material has been translated and published in English as a separate book called *Invisible Allies*. The memoir contains a detailed account of the publication of *One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich* and the author’s often complex relationship with the editor-in-chief Aleksandr Tvardovsky. It also describes Solzhenitsyn's failed attempts to publish his other early novels, *Cancer Ward* and *The First Circle*, the political storm caused by his 1970 Nobel Prize for literature and his subsequent exile from the Soviet Union. Among Solzhenitsyn’s more accessible works, the memoir’s reception by critics was mixed. By the time of its publication, outside the Soviet Union much has already been known about the author's struggles. Consequently, some critics questioned the accuracy of Solzhenitsyn’s account. Nevertheless, the book remains an essential source on the life and times of the author. (Source: [Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Oak_and_the_Calf))

A collection of short stories by Fyodor Dostoevsky.