Summary: "Bezhin Meadow" by Turgenev
There are literary works,with respect to which the words "summary" sound inappropriately. "Bezhin meadow" Turgenev - one of them. If you compare this story with the master's painting, then you will not see there dense smears of saturated oil paint, carefully "written out" details. Everything is transparent, fleeting, like life itself.
It is no accident that such changing, maturingcharacters picked up in his story Ivan Turgenev. "Bezhin meadow" is both a freeman and a huge world of childhood for boys: Vanya (7 years old), Ilyusha (12 years), Kosti (10 years), Pavlusha (12 years) and Fedya (14 years). Separate strokes of the master are individualized by Ivan Sergeevich guys: Fedya is a slender, handsome boy from a well-to-do family; Pavlusha - with usual appearance, but with a tangible inner strength; the furtive and hunch-nosed Ilyusha is notorious and driven by nature; Kostya is pensive and sad; Vanya, the smallest, tired, falls asleep without participating in the conversation.
The writer is certainly a fatalist, so heartistic means creates a romantic feeling of the uniqueness and irreversibility of this summer evening. After all, the boys will grow up, become different. Is not this grace of the "drawing on the sand" a short story contained in the story ?! "Bezhin Meadow" Turgenev's words captured hunter case will overhear children talking around the campfire, night, flame glow, inspired faces of young storytellers, waving in the wind manes of horses, the stars, the dying in their pupils. Later impression of transience, "watercolor", strengthened by the fact that, by reading the mini-epilogue of the story, we learn - Paul will soon be killed by a fall from a horse.
About Turgenev's story "Bezhin Meadow", probably,can be said in the words of the great Pushkin, that the Russian spirit is piercing in him. And in the description of the nocturnal steppe, and in the muffled conversation of the boys, it is imperceptibly and in Turgenev harmoniously "Rus smells". About the same way about Turgenev wrote Saltykov-Shchedrin, who noticed that after getting acquainted with the works of Ivan Sergeyevich "easy to believe", "easy to breathe," life seems more harmonious and perfect.