Chekhov, the master of Russian short stories, is known as a "first-class humorous writer". What works does he have?

Chekhov is a world-class Russian master of short stories and an outstanding playwright. He was the last Russian master of critical realism at the end of 19. He is called "the three great short story writers in the world" together with French writer Mo Bosang and American writer O Henry. His representative works include The Trapped, The Death of a Little Civil Servant, The Chameleon, Grassland, Fanka, cherry orchard and so on.

1885, writing and publishing boots, Ma surname, Fanka, lost people, conspiracy, fiance and father, guests, noble dogs, no fire on paper, passengers! Short stories such as Sergeant Prishbeyev, The Hunter and Sadness. He also began to try to write plays. 65438-0884 graduated from Chekhov University with a bachelor's degree in medicine and a medical license.

Published short stories and masterpieces: Civil Service Examination, Masked Man and Surgery. In The Chameleon, he took irony to the extreme. His works began to turn to the poor life of laborers, and his artistic level was also improved. That year, he published his first book and six collections of short stories in a humorous magazine. The publication of this book strengthened his determination to write literature. When he graduated from college, he once described himself like this: "Being a doctor is my profession, and writing is just my hobby."

From 65438 to 0886, he published short stories such as Wife, Happy Man, In the Villa, Romance of Cello, Works of Art, Crow, etc. , and published a series of short stories such as Pain and Fanka, which was an intellectual and artistic leap in his early works. Then he published a collection of short stories, including the famous Les Miserables and Fanka, especially the former, which tells the story of an old driver who lost his son. He has no place to tell his pain, so he talks to his horse. This work has been praised by many famous scholars for its simple language and sincere feelings.