Hacı Murat

Tolstoy’s nuanced portrayal of the character’s spiritual and moral struggles is compelling. I wonder what personal or historical influences shaped this depiction.

The conclusion offers a lot to ponder about human nature and divine grace. I’m curious how others interpreted Hadji Murád’s fate and the book’s message.

The philosophical depth is striking, especially around faith and non-violence. I wonder how much Tolstoy’s personal convictions guided these themes.