The heroine Anna, when she was young, she and her husband Alexander. Married to Alexei Alexandrovich Karenin, the marriage was happy and they had a son. Karenin was successful in his official career,

The heroine Anna, when she was young, she and her husband Alexander. Married to Alexei Alexandrovich Karenin, the marriage was happy and they had a son. Karenin was successful in his official career, and Anna was also shining in the social arena. The story begins when Prince Oblonsky falls in love with an English governess, falls out with his wife Dolly, and turns to his sister-in-law Anna for help. Anna from St. Petersburg went to Moscow to mediate between the two, and met the young officer Alexei Kirillovich Vronsky at the station. And he had a fatal love affair with Vronsky at a dance in Moscow. He couldn't extricate himself from then on, and finally he was defeated and committed suicide. In order to find a beauty, Vronsky followed Anna to St. Petersburg, and the two finally fell in love. The two had frequent trysts, and finally Anna became pregnant and admitted the affair to her husband. Karenin once wanted to separate from his wife, but to save face, he refused to divorce and asked his wife to end the relationship. However, Anna almost died during childbirth. In the face of death, Karenin forgave her. After Anna fell ill, she could not suppress her love for Vronsky and finally ran away from home. Vronsky took Anna on a trip to Italy, and Anna felt extremely happy at this time. Later, he returned to Russia and couldn't help but secretly meet his son on his birthday. But she could not be accepted in Russian society. The upper class regarded Anna as a fallen woman and cut off all contact with her. Anna had to move to the countryside and pass the time by writing. As the two get along, Vronsky and Anna's distrust in life grows. Anna felt sad, thinking that her lover had left her for the sake of her future and reputation. Frustrated and disappointed, Anna committed suicide by jumping off the train platform as the train approached to punish Vronsky. After the funeral, Alexander Karenin took her daughter away. Vronsky was reproached by his conscience and fell seriously ill. Later, he volunteered to join the army and went to the Balkans to fight, hoping to die.