Resurrection, Book II

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Set against the backdrop of late 19th-century Russia, the narrative offers a sweeping examination of societal injustices and critiques the hypocrisy of established institutions, particularly the church. It delves into themes of redemption and moral awakening, while also presenting Georgism, an economic philosophy that Tolstoy passionately endorsed. The novel's provocative content resulted in Tolstoy's excommunication from the Russian Orthodox Church, marking a significant moment in his life and work. This final novel encapsulates his profound social and spiritual concerns.