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Leo Tolstoy
Hadji Murád (Unabridged)
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264482Hadji Murád (Unabridged)https://www.gandhi.com.mx/hadji-murad-unabridged/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/1736498/d086967e-3ef8-4322-9bfe-9ab1479fa778.jpg?v=6383388520477300006565MXNEverest Media LLCInStock/Audiolibros/264427Hadji Murád (Unabridged)6565https://www.gandhi.com.mx/hadji-murad-unabridged/phttps://gandhi.vtexassets.com/arquivos/ids/1736498/d086967e-3ef8-4322-9bfe-9ab1479fa778.jpg?v=638338852047730000InStockMXN99999DIAudiolibro20229781669372646_W3siaWQiOiJjMzdiYzY0Ni05MjU4LTRhYmItODQxYS02MDdjNjE3MWQ5NTUiLCJsaXN0UHJpY2UiOjY1LCJkaXNjb3VudCI6MCwic2VsbGluZ1ByaWNlIjo2NSwiaW5jbHVkZXNUYXgiOnRydWUsInByaWNlVHlwZSI6Ildob2xlc2FsZSIsImN1cnJlbmN5IjoiTVhOIiwiZnJvbSI6IjIwMjQtMDUtMjNUMTc6MDA6MDBaIiwicmVnaW9uIjoiTVgiLCJpc1ByZW9yZGVyIjpmYWxzZSwiaXNFbGlnaWJsZUZvckNyZWRpdFRyaWFsIjp0cnVlLCJjcmVkaXRQdXJjaGFzZVByaWNlIjoxfV0=9781669372646_<p>Please note: This audiobook has been created using AI voice. In this short novel, Tolstoy fictionalizes the final days of Hadji Murád, a legendary Avar separatist who fought against, and later with, Russia, as the Russian Empire was struggling to annex Chechnya and the surrounding land in the late 1840s. The novel opens with the narrator finding a thistle crushed in a blooming field, which reminds him of Hadji Murád and his tragic tale. As the narrator recounts the story, the reader is quickly thrust into the rich, colorful history of the Caucuses, and its people’s fight against Russian imperialism. Hadji Murád is portrayed as a legendary and imposing, yet friendly and approachable figure. Despite his reputation, it seems that his best days are behind him; as the novel opens, Murád is fleeing Shamil, a powerful imam who has captured Murád’s family. Murád finds himself thrust between the invading Russians on one side, and Shamil’s vengeance on the other. As Murád and his tiny but loyal group of warriors try to forge alliances in their attempt to rescue Murád’s family, they quickly find themselves politically outclassed. The Russians are Murád’s enemies, yet only they can help him in his struggle against Shamil; and after years of losses incurred by Murád’s guerrilla tactics, the Russians would like his help but cannot trust him. Shamil, on the other hand, is a deep link to the region’s complex web of tribal blood feuds, vengeances, reprisals, and quarrels over honor. He’s one of the few powers left standing between the Russians and their control of the Caucuses, but Murád, having crossed him, can’t rescue his family from Shamil’s clutches without the help of the Russians. Murád’s impossible position, the contradiction between his legendary past and his limping, dignified, and ultimately powerless present, and the struggle against a mighty empire by a people torn by internecine conflict, form the major thematic threads of the novel. The novel was one of the last that Tolstoy finished before his death, and was only published posthumously in 1912. Tolstoy himself served in the Crimean War, and the war scenes portrayed in the novel echo his personal experiences. As the story progresses, Tolstoy characterizes various reallife historical personalities besides Hadji Murád and Shamil, including Emperor Nicholas I, Mikhail LorisMelikov, and Count VorontsovDashkov, making this a fascinating piece of historical fiction. Despite this being such a late entry in Tolstoy’s corpus, it has been highly praised by critics both contemporary and modern, with the famous critic Harold Bloom going so far as to say that Hadji Murád is “my personal touchstone for the sublime of prose fiction, to me the best story in the world, or at least the best I have ever read.”</p>(*_*)9781669372646_<p>Please note: This audiobook has been created using AI voice. In this short novel, Tolstoy fictionalizes the final days of Hadji Murád, a legendary Avar separatist who fought against, and later with, Russia, as the Russian Empire was struggling to annex Chechnya and the surrounding land in the late 1840s. The novel opens with the narrator finding a thistle crushed in a blooming field, which reminds him of Hadji Murád and his tragic tale. As the narrator recounts the story, the reader is quickly thrust into the rich, colorful history of the Caucuses, and its peoples fight against Russian imperialism. Hadji Murád is portrayed as a legendary and imposing, yet friendly and approachable figure. Despite his reputation, it seems that his best days are behind him; as the novel opens, Murád is fleeing Shamil, a powerful imam who has captured Muráds family. Murád finds himself thrust between the invading Russians on one side, and Shamils vengeance on the other. As Murád and his tiny but loyal group of warriors try to forge alliances in their attempt to rescue Muráds family, they quickly find themselves politically outclassed. The Russians are Muráds enemies, yet only they can help him in his struggle against Shamil; and after years of losses incurred by Muráds guerrilla tactics, the Russians would like his help but cannot trust him. Shamil, on the other hand, is a deep link to the regions complex web of tribal blood feuds, vengeances, reprisals, and quarrels over honor. Hes one of the few powers left standing between the Russians and their control of the Caucuses, but Murád, having crossed him, cant rescue his family from Shamils clutches without the help of the Russians. Muráds impossible position, the contradiction between his legendary past and his limping, dignified, and ultimately powerless present, and the struggle against a mighty empire by a people torn by internecine conflict, form the major thematic threads of the novel. The novel was one of the last that Tolstoy finished before his death, and was only published posthumously in 1912. Tolstoy himself served in the Crimean War, and the war scenes portrayed in the novel echo his personal experiences. As the story progresses, Tolstoy characterizes various reallife historical personalities besides Hadji Murád and Shamil, including Emperor Nicholas I, Mikhail LorisMelikov, and Count VorontsovDashkov, making this a fascinating piece of historical fiction. Despite this being such a late entry in Tolstoys corpus, it has been highly praised by critics both contemporary and modern, with the famous critic Harold Bloom going so far as to say that Hadji Murád is my personal touchstone for the sublime of prose fiction, to me the best story in the world, or at least the best I have ever read.</p>...9781669372646_Everest Media LLCaudiolibro_b4b1ad15-3130-3b86-a1b4-6c93d11aa113_9781669372646;9781669372646_9781669372646Leo TolstoyInglésMéxicoNoMINUTE2022-04-08T00:00:00+00:00Everest Media LLC