One character in this work used all of his money and lottery tickets to consume a pot of honey so that no one would inherit them.
One character in this work used all of his money and lottery tickets to consume a pot of honey so that no one would inherit them. Another character believes that behind every happy man there must be a man with a hammer reminding him of the existence of unhappy people, and insists that the meaning of life is something greater and more rational than happiness. The protagonists are taken aback by the beauty of Pelagea, their host's servant, and one tells the story of his brother Nikolai, who left his government job and married a rich widow in order to grow the title fruit. FTP, name this work about Burkin and Ivan Ivanovitch's visit to Alehin's farm, a short story by Anton Chekov.
One character in this work used all of his money and lottery tickets to consume a pot of honey so that no one would inherit them.
{“Gooseberries”}