Anna rejects the love of Bazarov for fear that her emotions should overcome her rationality, but her younger sister happily marries Nikolai. Pavel, an aristocratic bachelor and Nikolai's uncle, challenges Bazarov to a duel after he finds him flirting with Fenitchka, a peasan
Anna rejects the love of Bazarov for fear that her emotions should overcome her rationality, but her younger sister happily marries Nikolai. Pavel, an aristocratic bachelor and Nikolai's uncle, challenges Bazarov to a duel after he finds him flirting with Fenitchka, a peasant woman with whom Pavel's brother has an illegitimate child. Though his radical philosophies lead to the unhappiness of his own parents, Bazarov's disregard for rank does persuade Nikolai's father to finally marry his lover. For ten points, name this novel describing the conflict between the nihilism of a younger generation and the conservatism of their parents by Ivan Turgenev.
Anna rejects the love of Bazarov for fear that her emotions should overcome her rationality, but her younger sister happily marries Nikolai.
{Fathers and Sons} (also {Fathers and Children} or {Ottsy i Deti})