Resurrection

"Resurrection" narrates a nobleman's quest to atone for the suffering caused by his youthful indiscretions, leading to a peasant girl's imprisonment in Siberia. This tale provides insight into Russian social life in the late nineteenth century. Published in 1899, "Resurrection" stands as Leo Tolstoy's final novel, serving as his critique of the injustice inherent in human-made laws and the hypocrisy of the institutionalized church. Additionally, the novel delves into the economic philosophy of Georgism, offering a comprehensive exploration of societal issues and moral dilemmas prevalent during Tolstoy's time.