This is a list of works by Russian writer Leo Tolstoy (1828–1910), including his novels, novellas, short stories, fables and parables, plays, and nonfiction.
Prose fiction
Novels
- The Autobiographical Trilogy
- Childhood (Детство, 1852)
- Boyhood (Отрочество, 1854)
- Youth (Юность, 1857)
- Cossacks (Казаки, 1852–1863)
- War and Peace (Война и мир, 1864–1869, rev. 1873)
- Anna Karenina (Анна Каренина, 1875–1877)
- Resurrection (Воскресение, 1889–1899)
Novellas
- Landowner's Morning (Утро помещика, 1856)
- Two Hussars (Два гусара, 1856)
- Family Happiness (Семейное счастье, 1859)
- Polikúshka (Поликушка, 1860)
- The Death of Ivan Ilyich (Смерть Ивана Ильича, 1882–1886)
- Walk in the Light While There is Light (Ходите в свете, пока есть свет, 1888)
- Kreutzer Sonata (Крейцерова соната, 1887–1889)
- Devil (Дьявол, 1889, pub. 1911)
- Master and Man (Хозяин и работник, 1895)
- Father Sergius (Отец Сергий, 1890–1898)
- The Forged Coupon (Фальшивый купон, 1902–1904)
- Hadji Murat (Хаджи-Мурат, 1896–1904)
Short stories
- "Raid" ("Набег", 1852)
- "The Cutting of the Forest" (1855)
- "Billiard-marker's Notes" ("Записки маркера", 1855)
- Sevastopol Sketches (Севастопольские рассказы, 1855–1856)
- "Sevastopol in December 1854" (1855)
- "Sevastopol in May 1855" (1855)
- "Sevastopol in August 1855" (1856)
- "Snowstorm" ("Метель", 1856)
- "Meeting a Moscow Acquaintance in the Detachment: From the Caucasian notes of Prince Nekhlyudov" (1856, pub. 1887)
- "Lucerne: From the notes of Prince D. Nekhlyudov" ("Люцерн", 1857)
- "Albert" ("Альберт", 1857)
- "Three Deaths" ("Три смерти", 1858)
- "Excerpts from Stories from Village Life ("Отрывки рассказов из деревенской жизни") (1860–1862, pub. 1932)
- "The Porcelain Doll" (1863)[a]
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- "Kholstomer" (aka "Strider") ("Холстомер", 1863–1886)
- "Nicholas Stick" (1886)
- "An Old Acquaintance" (1887)
- "A Dialogue Among Clever People" (used as an introduction to the novella Walk in the Light...) (1892)
- "After the Ball" ("После бала", 1903)
- "Alyosha the Pot" ("Алёша Горшок", 1905)
- "Berries" ("Ягоды") (1905)
- "Divine and Human" ("Божеское и человеческое", 1905)
- "Korney Vasiliev" ("Корней Васильев", 1905)
- "Why?" ("За что?", 1906)
- "What I saw in a Dream" ("Что я видел во сне", 1906)
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Folk tales, fables and parables
- "What Men Live By" ("Чем люди живы", 1881)
- "Where Love Is, God Is" ("Где любовь, там и бог", 1885)
- "Two Brothers and Gold" (Два брата и золото) (1885)
- "Neglected Fire Can't be Extinguished" (aka "Quench the Spark") ("Упустишь огонь, не потушишь", 1885)
- "Two Old Men" ("Два старика", 1885)
- "Candle" ("Свечка", 1885)
- "Tale of a Fool" (aka "Ivan the Fool") ("Сказка об дураке", 1885)
- "Three Hermits" ("Три Старца", 1885)
- Stories for Lubki picture books (1885)
- "Evil Allures, But Good Endures" (lit. "Enemy is Crafty, but God is Strong") ("Вражье лепко, а божье крепко")
- "Little Girls are Wiser than Old Men" ("Девчонки умнее стариков")
- "Ilyás" ("Ильяс")
- "How the Imp Earned the Crust" ("Как чертёнок краюшку выкупал", 1886)
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- "Penitent Sinner" ("Кающийся грешник", 1886)
- "Grain as Big as a Chicken's Egg" ("Зерно с куриное яйцо", 1886)
- "How Much Land Does a Man Need?" ("Много ли человеку земли нужно", 1886)
- "Godson" ("Крестник", 1886)
- "Three Sons" ("Три сына", 1887)
- "Emelyan the Laborer and the Empty Drum" ("Работник Емельян и пустой барабан", 1891)
- "Dream of a Young Tsar" ("Сон молодого царя") (1894, pub. 1912)
- Three Untitled Parables (Три притчи) (1895)
- "Destruction and Restoration of Hell" ("Разрушение ада и восстановление его", 1902)
- Stories for Sholem Aleichem's Help: An Anthology for Literature and Art[1] to aid the victims of the Kishinev pogrom (1903)
- "Esarhaddon, King of Assyria" ("Ассирийский царь Асархадон")
- "Work, Death, and Sickness"
- "Three Questions" ("Три вопроса")
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Adaptations
- "Croesus and Fate" (adaptation of the Greek legend) (1886)
- "Françoise" (adaptation of a story by Guy de Maupassant) ("Франсуаза", 1891)[b]
- "The Coffee-House of Surat" (adaptation of a story by Bernardin de Saint-Pierre) ("Суратская кофейная", 1893)
- "Too Dear!" (adaption of a story by Guy de Maupassant) ("Дорого стоит", 1897)
- "Poor People" (adaptation of a story by Victor Hugo) ("Бедные люди") (1905)
- "Thief's Son" (adaptation of "Abused Before Christmas" by Nikolai Leskov) (1906)
- "Power of Childhood" (adaptation of Hugo's poem, "La guerre civile") ("Сила детства", 1908, pub. 1912)
Stories for children
From ABC (1872) and New ABC (1875) textbooks
Additional stories for children
- "Karma" (Adaptation of a Hindu Tale) ("Карма", 1894)
- "Two Different Versions of the History of the Beehive" ("Две различные версии истории улья с лубочной крышкой") (1900, pub. 1912)
- "Wolf" ("Волк") (1908)
Unfinished
- "A Christmas Night" ("Святочная ночь") (1853, pub. 1928)
- "How Russian Soldiers Die" ("Как умирают русские солдаты") (1854, pub. 1928)
- "Uncle Zhdanov and Mr. Chernov" ("Дяденька Жданов и кавалер Чернов") (1854, pub. 1932)
- "Idyll" ("Идиллия") (1861–1862, pub. 1911)
- "Tikhon and Melanya" (1862)
- Novel set during the reign of Peter the Great (1870–1879) (fragments published as Peter the First, Prince Fyodor Shchetinin, and Hundred Years in 1936)
- "The Decemberists" (Декабристы) (Planned 1863, written 1878–1879, fragments published 1884)[c]
- "Who is Right?" ("Кто прав?") (1891–1893, pub. 1911)
- "Khodynka: An Incident of the Coronation of Nicholas II" ("Ходынка", 1898, published 1912)
- "Memoirs of a Madman" (1884–1903)
- "Posthumous Notes of the Hermit Fëdor Kuzmich" ("Посмертные записки старца Федора Кузьмича") (1905, published 1912)
- "Father Vasily" ("Отец Василий") (1906, pub. 1911)
- "There Are No Guilty People" (1909)
Drama
Plays
- The Power of Darkness (Власть тьмы, 1886)
- The First Distiller (1886)
- The Fruits of Enlightenment (Плоды просвещения, 1889)
- The Light Shines in Darkness (unfinished, 1890)
- The Living Corpse (Живой труп, 1900; a.k.a. Redemption)
- The Cause of It All (1910)
Dialogues
- "Wisdom of Children"
- "Traveler and Peasant" ("Проезжий и крестьянин", 1909, published 1917)
Non-fiction
Books
- Religious Treatise in Three Volumes (untitled)
- Introduction: A Confession (1879–1880)[2]
- Vol. 1: A Criticism of Dogmatic Theology (1880–1882)
- Vol. 2: The Four Gospels Harmonized and Translated (1880–1882)
- The Gospel in Brief (Containing only the summaries and translations from Vol. 2) (1882)
- Vol. 3: What I Believe (aka My Religion) (1884)
- What Shall We Do Then? (1886)
- On Life (1887)[3]
- Power and Liberty (1888)
- The Kingdom of God Is Within You (1891–1894)
- What Is Art? (1897)
- Shakespeare and the Drama (1909)
- A Calendar of Wisdom (compilation; 1909)
Pamphlets
- Why Do Men Intoxicate Themselves? (1890)
- Christianity and Patriotism (1894)
- The Christian Teaching (1895)
- Patriotism and Government (1900)
- The Slavery of Our Times (1900)
- Need it Be So? (1900)
- The Only Means (1901)
- What Is Religion and What is its Essence? (1902)
- Appeal to the Working People (1902)
- Appeal to the Clergy (1902)
- Bethink Yourselves! (1904)
- A Great Iniquity (1905)
- The End of the Age (1905)
- The Meaning of the Russian Revolution (1907)
- The Law of Love and the Law of Violence (1908)
- The Inevitable Revolution (1909)
Articles
- Articles written for Tolstoy's Yasnaya Polyana journal on education (1861–1862)
- "On Methods of Teaching the Rudiments"
- "A Project of a General Plan for the Establishment of Popular Schools"
- "Education and Culture"
- "Are the Peasant Children to Learn to Write from Us?"
- "The School at Yasnaya Polyana"
- "Progress and the Definition of Education"
- "On Popular Education" (1874)
- "On the Moscow Census" (1882)
- "Church and State" (1882)
- "What is the Truth in Art?" (Introduction to a collection of stories, 1886)
- "What a Christian May Do" (1887)
- "The Holiday of Enlightenment of the 12th of January" (1889)
- "Afterward to Kreutzer Sonata" (1890)
- "On the Relation between the Sexes" (1890)
- Articles on the Famine
- "The Terrible Question" (1891)
- "On the Methods of Aiding the People Who Have Suffered from the Failure of Crops" (1891)
- "Among the Suffering (Report up to April 12, 1892)" (1892)
- "Account of the Money Contributed from April 12 to July 27, 1892" (1892)
- "Conclusion to Last Report on the Aid to the Starving" (1893)
- "Non-Activity" (1893)
- "The Persecution of Christians in Russia" (1895)
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- "God or Mammon?" (1895)
- "Shame!" (1895)
- Meaningless aspirations [Бессмысленные мечтания] (1895)
- "How to Read the Gospel and What is its Essence?" (1896)
- "The Beginning of the End" (1897)
- "Nobel's Bequest" (1897)
- "Famine or No Famine?" (1898)
- "Carthago Delenda Est" (1898)
- "Two Wars" (1898)
- "Where is the Way Out?: On the Condition of the Laboring Classes" (1900)
- "Thou Shalt Not Kill" (1900)
- "On Suicide" (1900)
- "On the Street Riots" (1901)
- "Reply to the Holy Synod's Decree of Excommunication" (1901)
- "The Soldiers' Memento" (1901)
- "The Officers' Memento" (1901)
- "To the Tsar and His Associates" (1901)
- "On Religious Toleration" (1902)
- "The Crisis in Russia" (1905)
- "Do Not Kill" (1906)
- "Love Each Other" (1906)
- I cannot be silent (1908)
- "The Only Command" (1909)
- "Three Days in the Village" ("Три дня в деревне", 1910)[d]
- "Singing In The Village" ("Песни на деревне", 1910)
- "A Talk With A Wayfarer" ("Разговор с прохожим", 1910)
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Letters and correspondence
Among Tolstoy's countless letters and pieces of correspondence, the works below consist mostly of those that were published in Tolstoy's lifetime or shortly after his death.
- Letter to a Revolutionist (1886)
- Letter to N. N. Engelhard (1887)
- Letter to a Kind Youth (1887)
- "Manual Labor and Intellectual Activity": A Letter to a Frenchman, Romain Rolland (1888)
- Letter to A.V. Vlasov (1889)
- "On Non-Resistance to Evil" (1890)
- Letter to Sofia Tolstaya on the Famine (1892)
- Letters on Henry George (1893)
- "Religion and Morality": A reply to questions from the German Ethical Society (1894)
- "Replies to Critics"
- Letter to the Editor of the Daily Chronicle (1895)
- Letter to a Polish journalist, Marian Edmundovich (1895)
- "Reason and Religion" (1895)
- Correspondence with P. V. Verigin of the Dukhobors (1895–1896)
- "Patriotism or Peace": A letter to Manson (1896)
- "Non-Resistance": A letter to Ernest H. Crosby (1896)
- Letter to the Minister of Internal Affairs and to the Minister of Justice (1896)
- Letter to the Chief of the Irkutsk Disciplinary Battalion (1896)
- "On the Deception of the Church" (1896)
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- "A Letter to the Liberals": to Alexandra Kalmykov (1896)
- Letter to Eugen Heinrich Schmitt (1896)
- Letter to the Dukhobors in the Caucasus (1897)
- "Three Phases of Life" (before 1899?)
- "Concerning the Congress of Peace": A letter to certain Swedes (1899)
- Letter to a Corporal (1899)
- "The Commune and the World": A letter to D. A. Khilkov (1899)
- Correspondence with the Dukhobors in Canada (1899–1900)
- Letter to Tsar Nicholas II (1900)
- Letters to Free Thought, a Bulgarian periodical (1901)
- Letter to the Tolstoy Society of Manchester, England (1901)
- Letter to an Orthodox Priest (1901)
- Letter to a French Pastor (1901)
- "On the Franco-Russian Alliance": A letter to Pietro Mazzini (1901)
- Letter to the Orthodox Clergy (1903)
- Letter to a Jew (1903)
- A Letter to a Hindu, the editor of the magazine Free Hindustan (1908)
- Correspondence with Gandhi (1909–1910)
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Supplements to works of others
- "To N. N. Ge's Painting: 'Christ's Last Discourse with His Disciples'" (1886)
- Supplementary essay for Timofei Bondarev's The Triumph of the Farmer or Industry and Parasitism (1888)
- "Apropos of A. I. Ershov's Book Recollections from Sevastopol" (1889)
- Introduction to the Russian translation of Alice Stockham's Tokology: A Book for Every Woman (1890)
- "The First Step": An introduction to the Russian translation of Howard Williams's The Ethics of Diet (1891)
- Introduction to Henri-Frédéric Amiel's Journal (1893)
- Introduction to The Works of Guy de Maupassant (1894)
- Introduction to S. T. Semenov's Peasant Stories (1894)
- Epilogue to Drozhzhin's Life and Death (1895)
- "Help!": A postscript to "An Appeal to Help the Dukhobors Persecuted in the Caucasus" written by associates of Tolstoy (1896)
- Preface to Carpenter's article, "Modern Science" (1898)
- Introduction to W. von Polenz's Der Büttnerbauer (1902)
From Diary
- "A History of Yesterday" ("История вчерашнего дня") (1851)
- "Grateful Soil" ("Благодарная почва") (1910)
Pedagogical works
ABC (Азбука) (1872)
Source:[4]
BOOK 1
- Part 1. Alphabet and Phonics
- Part 2. Reading (see Stories for Children)
- Part 3. Texts in Old East Slavic
- Part 4. Arithmetic
BOOK 2
- Part 1. Reading (see Stories for Children)
- Part 2. Texts in Old East Slavic
- Excerpts from Nestor's Primary Chronicle
- Excerpts from Rostovsky's Chetya Minea
- Excerpts from the Old and New Testaments
- Part 3. Arithmetic
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BOOK 3
- Part 1. Reading (see Stories for Children)
- Part 2. Texts in Old East Slavic
- Excerpts from Nestor's Primary Chronicle
- Excerpts from the Old and New Testaments
- Part 3. Arithmetic
- Multiplication and Division
BOOK 4
- Part 1. Reading (see Stories for Children)
- Part 2. Texts in Old East Slavic
- Excerpts from Nestor's Primary Chronicle
- Excerpts from Rostovsky's Chetya Minea
- Excerpts from the Old and New Testaments
- Part 3. Arithmetic
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New ABC and Russian Books for Reading (1875)
Source:[5]
New ABC (Новая Азбука)
- Combination of phonetic and grammatical instruction with many simple untitled stories and fables
- Titled Stories (see Stories for Children)
- Prayers in Old East Slavic
Russian Book for Reading (Русская Книга Для Чтения) (Volumes 1-4)
A collection of stories, most of which appeared in the four original ABC volumes.
References
- ^ A letter written with his wife to his wife's younger sister that is treated by critics as a short story.
- ^ An alteration of Guy de Maupassant's "Port".
- ^ Planned but abandoned sequel to War and Peace.
- ^ A non-fictional sketch.
External links
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| Novels | |
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| Novellas | |
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| Short stories |
- "The Raid" (1852)
- "The Cutting of the Forest" (1855)
- "Sevastopol Sketches" (1855)
- "Recollections of a Billiard-marker" (1855)
- "The Snowstorm" (1856)
- "Lucerne" (1857)
- "Albert" (1858)
- "Three Deaths" (1859)
- "The Porcelain Doll" (1863)
- "God Sees the Truth, But Waits" (1872)
- "The Prisoner of the Caucasus" (1872)
- "The Bear Hunt" (1872)
- "What Men Live By" (1881)
- "Diary of a Lunatic" (1884)
- "Quench the Spark" (1885)
- "An Old Acquaintance" (1885)
- "Where Love Is, God Is" (1885)
- "Ivan the Fool" (1885)
- "Evil Allures, But Good Endures" (1885)
- "Wisdom of Children" (1885)
- "The Three Hermits" (1886)
- "Promoting a Devil" (1886)
- "How Much Land Does a Man Need?" (1886)
- "The Grain" (1886)
- "Repentance" (1886)
- "Croesus and Fate" (1886)
- "The Two Brothers and the Gold" (1886)
- "A Lost Opportunity" (1889)
- "The Big Oven" (1889)
- "A Dialogue Among Clever People" (1892)
- "The Coffee-House of Surat" (1893)
- "The Young Tsar" (1894)
- "Too Dear!" (1897)
- "Work, Death, and Sickness" (1903)
- "Three Questions" (1903)
- "Alyosha the Pot" (1905)
- "After the Ball" (1911)
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| Plays |
- The Power of Darkness (1886)
- The First Distiller (1886)
- The Light Shines in the Darkness (1890)
- The Fruits of Enlightenment (1891)
- The Living Corpse (1900)
- The Cause of It All (1910)
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| Non-fiction | |
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| Unfinished |
- The Decembrists (1884)
- "Posthumous Notes of the Hermit Fëdor Kuzmich" (1905)
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| Family | |
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| Life and legacy | |
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| Commemoration | |
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| Related | |
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Category
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