What Men Live By and Other Tales — Lev Nikolayeviç Tolstoy

A shoemaker named Simon who had neither house nor land of his own lived with his wife and children in a peasant s hut and earned his living by his work Work was cheap but bread was dear and what he earned he spent for food The man and his wife had but one sheepskin coat between them for winter wear and even that was torn to tatters and this was the second year he had been wanting to buy sheep skins for a new coat Before winter Simon saved up a little money a three rouble note lay hidden in his wife s box and five roubles and twenty kopeks were owed him by customers in the village

A shoemaker named Simon who had neither house nor land of his own lived with his wife and children in a peasant s hut and earned his living by his work Work was cheap but bread was dear and what he earned he spent for food The man and his wife had but one sheep skin coat between them for winter wear and even that was torn to tatters and this was the second year he had been wanting to buy sheep skins for a new coat Before winter Simon saved up a little money a three rouble note lay hidden in his wife s box and five roubles and twenty kopeks were owed him by customers in the village Çoğu fakir köylü gibi ne kendine ait bir evi ne de arazisi olan ayakkabıcı Simon karısı ve çocukları ile birlikte bir köylüye ait kulübede yaşıyordu Kazanç az ekmek ise pahalıydı kazandığı tüm parayı yiyecek almak için harcıyordu Simon ve karısının kışın ortaklaşa giydikleri koyun postundan yapılmış tek bir paltoları vardı ancak o da artık yıpranmış ve parçalanmaya başlamıştı Simon iki yıldan beri yeni bir palto yapmak için koyun postu almak istiyordu Kış gelmeden önce biraz para biriktirmişti karısının gizli kutusunda üç ruble vardı ve köydeki müşterileri de ona beş ruble yirmi kopek borçluydu Yayınevi Platanus Publishing Yazar Lev Nikolayeviç Tolstoy Sayfa 58 Sayfa Kağıt 2 Hamur Boyut 14 00x21 00 cm Basım Yılı Nisan 2021 Barkod 9786257609296 Kategori Edebiyat Kitapları Roman Rus Edebiyatı

A shoemaker named Simon who had neither house nor land of his own lived with his wife and children in a peasant s hut and earned his living by his work Work was cheap but bread was dear and what he earned he spent for food The man and his wife had but one sheepskin coat between them for winter wear and even that was torn to tatters and this was the second year he had been wanting to buy sheep skins for a new coat Before winter Simon saved up a little money a three rouble note lay hidden in his wife s box and five roubles and twenty kopeks were owed him by customers in the village