Night Students

In his writing, Gorky was keen to show literature as an aesthetic practice capable of changing social reality, and this is what the reader clearly senses in some of his novels, the most famous of which is "Mother," and in his plays, the most important of which is "At Rock Bottom." Despite this, Gorky's critics and biographers say that it did not appear. Gorky's revolutionary and intellectual views are clear and clear, as they appeared in his novel "Night Students", as it depicts the life of the writer himself and the clarity of his ideas in contact with the various classes of the entire Russian society... from the priest to the actor... and even music. Gorky involved him in diving in search of the concept of truth. Which the writer seeks and longs to know.
In this novel, Gorky portrays the role of the murderous capitalist society when he tells us about the massacre that took place in the countryside and how Samgin saw the workers flying into space and stuck in the woods, meeting their death in front of the vandals... those with views hostile to human development... "Leave him... don't touch him. Otherwise, they will accuse you of killing him," said Samgin, according to an eyewitness. Gorky associates the psychological analysis of each of the heroes of his novels with the role that each of them plays. He also shows the extent to which he can express his opinions.