After eating horse meat and falling asleep next to a camp fire in Shamshevo, this character dreams that his teacher gives him a "vibrating, liquid globe" made of droplets as he is told "That is life."
After eating horse meat and falling asleep next to a camp fire in Shamshevo, this character dreams that his teacher gives him a "vibrating, liquid globe" made of droplets as he is told "That is life." As a youth, this man is exiled after he and his comrades acquire a bear, strap a police officer onto the bear, and throw both of them into the Moyka Canal. While imprisoned, this man befriends Platon Karataev, whose life-affirming philosophy inspires him for the rest of his life. This character believes that he must build hospitals, schools and other good projects, after the Martinist Osip Bazdeyev invites him to "combat the paramount evil" of the world. This character kicks out his first wife Helene Kuragin from his home and joins the Freemasons; later, he uses numerology to deduce that Napoleon must be the Antichrist. For 10 points, name this character, a philosophical opposite to Prince Andrei in War and Peace.
After eating horse meat and falling asleep next to a camp fire in Shamshevo, this character dreams that his teacher gives him a "vibrating, liquid globe" made of droplets as he is told "That is life."
Pierre Bezhukov [accept either underlined name]