To be honest, the short story Lament has no 'criticisms' as such, if taken in the right sense of the word.
One could, however, critically appreciate the short story.
It's only possible flaw would be that some readers are only capable of sympathizing with the character, and not empathizing, which would be the essence of a true story. This is not the writer's fault, though. His language is quite simple for us to grasp and comprehend, and the immense feeling of sorrow that seeps through the pages as one flips through them is, for lack of a better term, absolutely brilliant. Just brilliant.
read the book
Easter Eve.
Prose, short stories and plays
it was an amazing story involving a lawyer and a old banker.
The Milksop
He was famous for his many short stories, his plays, and his quotes.
Anton Chekhov is best known for his ability to capture the complexities of human nature in his short stories. His works often focus on the mundane aspects of life while revealing deeper truths about the human experience. Chekhov's use of subtext, nuanced characterizations, and realistic dialogue set him apart as a master of the short story form.
"Ira" is a short story written by Russian author Anton Chekhov. Chekhov was a master of the short story form, known for his keen observations of human nature and his ability to capture everyday life in his writing.
Yes, "lament" contains a short vowel. The "a" in "lament" is pronounced as a short vowel sound.
"The Looking Glass" is a short story written by Russian author Anton Chekhov. To briefly summarize the plot, the story is about a girl named Nellie who dreams of having the perfect husband, and after she finds him, she dreams mainly of his death.
the banker's house and the lawyers building
James Stevenson is the author of the short story Notes from a Bottle.