This novel, which famously opens by asserting that "Happy families are all alike", contrasts country-dweller Levin with city-dwellers like Count Vronsky.
A protagonist of this novel finally realizes, in the final chapter, that he loves his son after seeing a lightning bolt strike a tree. A psychic character in this novel gives apparently infallible advice while he's sleeping. Dolly is the go-between for this novel's two main protagonists, one of whom marries Dolly's sister Kitty. It begins by describing (*) Stiva's scandalous affair with his governess. This novel, which famously opens by asserting that "Happy families are all alike", contrasts country-dweller Levin with city-dwellers like Count Vronsky. For 10 points, name this epic novel whose title character jumps under a train, written by Leo Tolstoy.
A protagonist of this novel finally realizes, in the final chapter, that he loves his son after seeing a lightning bolt strike a tree.
Anna Karenina