Virgin land

This novel is considered one of the greatest works of Russian literature, presenting a realistic artistic view of Russia in its great transformation. Ivan Turgenev is considered a painter of words. He creates prose paintings that surpass in their beauty and accuracy the enchanting music of melody. He describes with great professionalism the details of Russian life in a style that exudes realism and depth, reflects conflicts and hopes, and reveals the tyranny and oppression practiced by the brutal Tsardom. In this novel, Turgenev embodies the character of Najdanov, a revolutionary young man who longs for change but collides with a bitter reality in which he tests his strength and will.
The mother of the novel's real heroine, Virgin Mariana, provides a role model for women in their pursuit of freedom and justice, sacrificing everything for the common cause. Through it, Turgenev goes beyond traditional narrative to take us deeper into human suffering and the struggle for independence and liberation.
"Virgin Land" is a mirror of Russia in that historical era, and despite Turgenev's homelessness and exile, he remained a voice of truth and beauty, calling on his readers to discover flaws and strive towards reforming oneself and society. This novel predicted an upcoming Bolshevik movement, and is the best evidence of the power of literature to influence the course of history.