Resurrection is Leo Tolstoy?s last great novel and one of his most moving works. It tells the story of Prince Dmitri Ivanovitch Nekhludoff, a wealthy nobleman who, while serving on a jury, discovers that the woman standing trial is Katerina Maslova, once a servant girl he seduced and abandoned. Shocked and ashamed, Nekhludoff is forced to confront the harm he caused and the life of hardship that followed for her. Determined to make amends, he follows her through prisons and courtrooms, searching for a way to set things right and to redeem himself.

Tolstoy combines a deeply personal tale with a scathing portrait of Russian society at the end of the 19th century. The novel exposes the cruelty of the justice system, the hypocrisy of the upper classes, and the emptiness of privilege. Yet it also speaks of hope, compassion, and the possibility of moral renewal. Resurrection is not only a story of one man?s conscience but also a timeless reflection on humanity?s search for justice and meaning.