TO A. S. SUVORIN.

MOSCOW,

June 29, 1903.

... One feels a warm sympathy, of course, for Gorky’s letter about the

Kishinev pogrom, as one does for everything he writes; the letter is not

written though, but put together, there is neither youthfulness in it nor

confidence, like Tolstoy’s.

* * * * *

July 1, 1903.

You are reading belles-lettres now, so read Veresaev’s stories. Begin with

a little story in the second volume called “Lizar.” I think you will be

very much pleased with it. Veresaev is a doctor; I have got to know him

lately. He makes a very good impression....

Letters of Anton Chekhov to His Family and Friends · 第 221 / 237 题