The three friends

Maxim Gorky is considered one of the world's most influential novelists and writers alike. Chekhov described him as a very talented writer, and that he came exactly "at the right time." In this novel, "The Three Friends," as in all of his works, Gorky expresses the contradictions of reality, the concerns of the toilers, the human aspirations, and the buried hopes of the Russian people in the era in which he lived.
This novel is also distinguished by its unique style, and its sober narrative style, which is represented by the skill of its description, the accuracy of its depiction, and its diving into the surrounding social phenomena with depth and grace, touching the most areas of the human soul. It touches the heart smoothly and makes reading Gorky's novels enjoyable for all generations.