A Novel

The Awakening or The Resurrection

Unknown

The Awakening or The Resurrection

Unknown

romance
0 (0 ratings)
92 chapters 0 reads Updated 2026-07-08
Start Reading

About this novel

The Awakening or The Resurrection

Chapters

01 CHAPTER I. All the efforts of several hundred thousand people, crowded in a small space, to disfigure the land
Read →
02 CHAPTER II. The history of the prisoner Maslova was a very common one. Maslova was the daughter of an
Read →
03 CHAPTER III. At the time when Maslova, exhausted by the long walk, was approaching with the armed convoy
Read →
04 CHAPTER IV. 9
Read →
05 CHAPTER V. There was great commotion in the corridors of the court when Nekhludoff entered.
Read →
06 CHAPTER VI. The presiding justice arrived early. He was a tall, stout man, with long, grayish side-whiskers. He
Read →
07 CHAPTER VII. Finally Matvei Nikitich arrived, and the usher, a long-necked and lean man, with a sideling gait
Read →
08 CHAPTER VIII. The presiding justice looked over the papers, asked some questions of the usher, and receiving
Read →
09 CHAPTER IX. After he had finished the instructions, the presiding justice turned to the prisoners.
Read →
10 CHAPTER X. 21
Read →
11 CHAPTER XI. When the reading of the indictment was finished, the justiciary, having consulted with his
Read →
12 CHAPTER XII. Yes, it was Katiousha.
Read →
13 CHAPTER XIII. For three years afterward Nekhludoff did not see Katiousha. But when, as staff-officer, he was on
Read →
14 CHAPTER XIV. Nekhludoff called at his aunts because their manor lay on the road through which his regiment had
Read →
15 CHAPTER XV. That morning service formed the brightest and most impressive reminiscence of Nekhludoff's after
Read →
16 CHAPTER XVI. Returning from the church, Nekhludoff broke his fast with the aunts, and to repair his strength,
Read →
17 CHAPTER XVII. Thus the entire evening passed, and when night came the doctor went to bed. The aunts were also
Read →
18 CHAPTER XVIII. On the following day the brilliant and jovial Shenbok called at the aunts for Nekhludoff, and
Read →
19 CHAPTER XIX. Nekhludoff was in this state of mind when he left the court-room and entered the jury-room. He sat
Read →
20 CHAPTER XX. As if to spite him, the case dragged out to a weary length. After the examination of the witnesses
Read →
21 CHAPTER XXI. When the examination of the exhibits was over, the justiciary announced the investigation closed,
Read →
22 CHAPTER XXII. After the last words of the prisoners had been heard, and the lengthy arguments over the form in
Read →
23 CHAPTER XXIII. The justiciary finally finished his speech and handed the list of questions to the foreman. The jury
Read →
24 CHAPTER XXIV. The apprehensions of Peter Gerasimovitch were justified.
Read →
25 CHAPTER XXV. The conversation with the justiciary and the pure air somewhat calmed Nekhludoff. The feeling he
Read →
26 CHAPTER XXVI. "Walk in, Your Excellency, you are expected," said the fat porter, pushing open the swinging,
Read →
27 CHAPTER XXVII. Princess Sophia Vasilievna had finished her meal of choice and nourishing dishes, which she
Read →
28 CHAPTER XXVIII. "It is shameful and disgusting," Nekhludoff meditated, while returning home on foot along the
Read →
29 CHAPTER XXIX. It was six o'clock when Maslova returned to her cell, weary and foot-sore from the long tramp over
Read →
30 CHAPTER XXX. The cell in which Maslova was confined was an oblong room, twenty feet by fifteen. The
Read →
31 CHAPTER XXXI. 70
Read →
32 CHAPTER XXXII. Maslova produced the money from one of the lunch-rolls and gave it to Korableva, who climbed
Read →
33 CHAPTER XXXIII. Nekhludoff rose the following morning with a consciousness that some change had taken place
Read →
34 CHAPTER XXXIV. Arriving at the court-house, Nekhludoff met the usher in the corridor and asked him where the
Read →
35 CHAPTER XXXV. As soon as the first recess was taken, Nekhludoff rose and went out of the court, intending to
Read →
36 CHAPTER XXXVI. From the public prosecutor Nekhludoff went straight to the detention-house. But no one by the
Read →
37 CHAPTER XXXVII. For a long time that night Maslova lay awake with open eyes, and, looking at the door, mused.
Read →
38 CHAPTER XXXVIII. When at five o'clock the following morning, which was Sunday, the customary whistle blew,
Read →
39 CHAPTER XXXIX. Nekhludoff left the house early. A peasant was driving along a side alley, shouting in a strange
Read →
40 CHAPTER XL. This room, like the one in the men's ward, was also divided in three, by two nets, but it was
Read →
41 CHAPTER XLI. A moment afterward Maslova came out through a side door. With gentle step she came up to
Read →
42 CHAPTER XLII. Nekhludoff expected that at the first meeting Katiousha, learning of his intention to serve her, and
Read →
43 CHAPTER XLIII. It was Nekhludoff's intention to alter his manner of living--discharge the servants, let the house
Read →
44 CHAPTER XLIV. At the usual hour the jailers' whistles were heard in the corridors of the prison; with a rattling of
Read →
45 CHAPTER XLV. Nekhludoff had been waiting for a long time in the vestibule.
Read →
46 CHAPTER XLVI. The warden who brought Maslova to the office seated himself on the window-sill, away from the
Read →
47 CHAPTER XLVII. "So, that is how it is!" thought Nekhludoff as he made his way out of the prison, and he only now
Read →
48 CHAPTER XLVIII. Rising the next morning Nekhludoff recalled the events of the previous day and was seized with
Read →
49 CHAPTER XLIX. From Maslenikoff, Nekhludoff went directly to the prison and approached the familiar apartments
Read →
50 CHAPTER L. "May I look in?" asked Nekhludoff.
Read →
51 CHAPTER LI. It was dinner time when Nekhludoff retraced his steps through the wide corridor, and the cells
Read →
52 CHAPTER LII. The office consisted of two rooms. In the first room, which had two dirty windows and the
Read →
53 CHAPTER LIII. The short-haired, lean, yellow-faced Vera Efremovna, with her large, kindly eyes, entered timidly
Read →
54 CHAPTER LIV. Their conversation was interrupted by the inspector, who announced that it was time to depart.
Read →
55 CHAPTER LV. 117
Read →
56 CHAPTER LVI. "Well, je suis à vous. Will you smoke a cigarette? But wait; we must not soil the things here," and
Read →
57 CHAPTER LVII. One of the most popular superstitions consists in the belief that every man is endowed with
Read →
58 CHAPTER I. The Senate could hear the case in two weeks, and by that time Nekhludoff intended to be in St.
Read →
59 CHAPTER II. 127
Read →
60 CHAPTER III. From Kusminskoie Nekhludoff went to Panovo, the estate left him by his aunts, and where he had
Read →
61 CHAPTER IV. The crowd stood talking in front of the house of the bailiff, and as Nekhludoff approached, the
Read →
62 CHAPTER V. Whether it was because there were fewer peasants present, or because he was not occupied with
Read →
63 CHAPTER VI. It was evening when Nekhludoff arrived in the city, and as he drove through the gas-lit streets to
Read →
64 CHAPTER VII. 139
Read →
65 CHAPTER VIII. With a faint heart and with horror at the thought that he might find Maslova in an inebriate
Read →
66 CHAPTER IX. Nekhludoff had four cases in hand: Maslova's appeal, the petition of Theodosia Birukova, the case
Read →
67 CHAPTER X. The man in whose power it was to lighten the condition of the prisoners in St. Petersburg had
Read →
68 CHAPTER XI. With a note from Prince Ivan Michaelovitch, Nekhludoff went to Senator Wolf--un homme très
Read →
69 CHAPTER XII. Maslova's case was to be heard the following day, and Nekhludoff went to the Senate. He met
Read →
70 CHAPTER XIII. As soon as the Senators seated themselves at the table in the consultation-room, Wolf began to set
Read →
71 CHAPTER XIV. "It is awful!" said Nekhludoff to the lawyer, as they entered the waiting-room. "In the plainest
Read →
72 CHAPTER XV. On leaving the Senate, Nekhludoff and his lawyer walked along the sidewalk. Fanirin told his
Read →
73 CHAPTER XVI. Nekhludoff's first feeling on rising the following morning was that he had committed something
Read →
74 CHAPTER XVII. Immediately upon his arrival in Moskow, Nekhludoff made his way to the prison hospital,
Read →
75 CHAPTER XVIII. Maslova might be sent away with the first party of exiles; hence Nekhludoff was preparing for
Read →
76 CHAPTER XIX. The deportation of the party of convicts to which Maslova belonged was set for the fifth of July,
Read →
77 CHAPTER XX. In the evening Nekhludoff went to his sister. Ignatius Nikiforovitch was resting in another room,
Read →
78 CHAPTER XXI. "Well, how are the children?" Nekhludoff asked his sister, having calmed down.
Read →
79 CHAPTER XXII. The party of convicts, which included Maslova, was to leave on the three o'clock train, and in
Read →
80 CHAPTER XXIII. When Nekhludoff reached the railroad station the prisoners were already seated in the cars, behind
Read →
81 CHAPTER XXIV. The passenger train which was to carry away Nekhludoff was to start in two hours. Nekhludoff at
Read →
82 CHAPTER XXV. The heat in the large car of the third class, due to its exposure to the scorching sun rays and the
Read →
83 CHAPTER I. The party of convicts to which Maslova belonged had gone about thirty-five hundred miles. It was
Read →
84 CHAPTER II. After six years of luxurious and pampered life in the city and two months in prison among the
Read →
85 CHAPTER III. The influence exerted by Maria Pablovna over Katiousha was due to the fact that Katiousha loved
Read →
86 CHAPTER IV. Nekhludoff managed to see Maslova only twice between Nijhni and Perm--once in Nijhni while
Read →
87 CHAPTER V. At last Nekhludoff succeeded in obtaining permission to visit Maslova in her cell among the
Read →
88 CHAPTER VI. An officer entered the cell and announced that the time for departing had arrived. He counted
Read →
89 CHAPTER VII. "What do you think of him?" said Maria Pablovna. "In love, and earnestly in love! I never thought
Read →
90 CHAPTER VIII. After the disappointment at the prison, Nekhludoff drove down to the Governor's Bureau to find
Read →
91 CHAPTER IX. Passing through the hall and the ill-smelling corridors, the superintendent passed into the first
Read →
92 CHAPTER X. Nekhludoff, after parting with the Englishman, went straight to his hotel, and walked about his
Read →

You might also like

More stories you'll love

Icebreaker
romance

Icebreaker

Hannah Grace

Icebreaker

4.9
52 ch
Bonds of Justice
romance

Bonds of Justice

Nalini Singh

Max Shannon is a good cop, one of the best in New York Enforcement. Born with a natural shield that protects him against Psy mental invasions, he knows he has little chance of advancement within the Psy- dominated power structure. The last case he expects to be assigned to is that of a murderer targeting a Psy Councilor's closest advisors. And the last woman he expects to compel him in the most sensual of ways is a Psy on the verge of catastrophic mental fracture.

0
48 ch
The Flatshare_A Novel
romance

The Flatshare_A Novel

Beth O'Leary

What if your roommate is your soul mate? A joyful, quirky romantic comedy, Beth O'Leary's The Flatshare is a feel-good novel about finding love in the most unexpected of ways.Tiffy and Leon share an apartment. Tiffy and Leon have never met.After a bad breakup, Tiffy Moore needs a place to live. Fast. And cheap. But the apartments in her budget have her wondering if astonishingly colored mold on the walls counts as art.Desperation makes her open minded, so she answers an ad for a flatshare. Leon, a night shift worker, will take the apartment during the day, and Tiffy can have it nights and weekends. He’ll only ever be there when she’s at the office. In fact, they’ll never even have to meet.Tiffy and Leon start writing each other notes – first about what day is garbage day, and politely establishing what leftovers are up for grabs, and the evergreen question of whether the toilet seat should stay up or down. Even though they are opposites, they soon become friends. And then maybe more.But falling in love with your roommate is probably a terrible idea...especially if you've never met.

4.1
83 ch