After together for nearly 50 years of marriage, Leo Tolstoybeloved wife, full of passionate lover, muse and secretary - Countess SophiaHas copied her husband's work "War and Peace" by hand six times, but suddenly, she found that the entire world she had relied on had undergone earth-shaking changes. In the name of his newly created religious beliefs, Tolstoy, the great Russian writer, has announced that he has renounced his title of nobility, property and even his family in order to promote the poverty, vegetarianism, and celibacy he preached. It all happened after Sophia gave birth to his 13th child.
Later, Sophia discovered that Chertkov, Tolstoy’s most trusted student , a "little man" who had always been despised by her, had secretly persuaded her husband to sign a new will. The copyright of the immeasurable value of the novel was left to the Russian people, not to his own family-she was completely overwhelmed by the resulting anger, and at the same time became the fuse for everything that followed. Sophia has exhausted every elaborate and cunning trick she could imagine, and she firmly believes that what she is fighting for is the wealth that should belong to her. As her behavior became more and more extreme, it made it easier for Chertkov to gain Tolstoy's trust and convince him that Sophia's actions were to destroy his prominent and famous culture. heritage.
Also involved in a series of chaos is Tolstoy's loyal new assistant-the young and inexperienced Volenti. Soon, he became a pawn that was constantly being used. At first it was the scheming Chertkov, and then Sophia, who was wounded and burned with the flames of revenge, what they did. All conspiracies are aimed at defeating the opponent thoroughly. Volenti’s life has become more and more complicated, especially when he finds that he has fallen in love with the beautiful and brave Martha, who is Tolstoy’s new faith. One of his followers, with a free soul, has some anti-traditional views and viewpoints on sexuality and love, and completely confused Volenti. In addition, fascinated by Tolstoy's ideal view of love, and at the same time confused by his wealth and quarrelsome marriage, Volenti seems to be unable to deal with the coldness and coldness of love in real life. Brutal
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