A feud with Paklin causes the protagonist to buy a pricey ticket to the play "Don't Get Into Another Man's Sledge" and lodge with the Sipiagins, where Kallomeitsev challenges his lack of bowing. This novel opens as Ostrodumov recounts a letter instructing him to kill an unreliable agent. The protagonist eventually kills himself with a revolver in front of an apple tree, but the shot is not clean, and he laments "Even here I was incompetent!" Markelov and Mashurina join Vasilii Nikolaevich's revolutionary movement, a thinly disguised reference to the Nechaevists, and the democrat Solomin marries Marianna after the suicide of the revolutionary Nezhdanov. For ten points, name this novel by Ivan Turgenev which was "upturned" in a Sholokov title.
A feud with Paklin causes the protagonist to buy a pricey ticket to the play "Don't Get Into Another Man's Sledge" and lodge with the Sipiagins, where Kallomeitsev challenges his lack of bowing. This novel opens as Ostrodumov recounts a letter instructing him to kill an unreliable agent. The protagonist eventually kills himself with a revolver in front of an apple tree, but the shot is not clean, and he laments "Even here I was incompetent!" Markelov and Mashurina join Vasilii Nikolaevich's revolutionary movement, a thinly disguised reference to the Nechaevists, and the democrat Solomin marries Marianna after the suicide of the revolutionary Nezhdanov. For ten points, name this novel by Ivan Turgenev which was "upturned" in a Sholokov title.
A feud with Paklin causes the protagonist to buy a pricey ticket to the play "Don't Get Into Another Man's Sledge" and lodge with the Sipiagins, where Kallomeitsev challenges his lack of bowing.
Virgin Soil [or Nov]