Birth and family identity: Anton Pavlaevich Chekhov, one of the best short story writers in world literature, was both a physician and a playwright. He was born on January 29, 180 AD, in the port city of Tagallug in southern Ukraine. (বাংলায় পড়ুন)
Student life: After finishing school in 189, Chekhov moved to Moscow and enrolled in the Medical College of Moscow University. His education was completed in 164 AD.
Career: In 164, Chekhov became fully qualified as a physician. He chose medical treatment as his main profession.
Literary Life: While studying medicine at Moscow University, Chekhov began writing humorous short stories under the pseudonym Antosha Chekhte. His two complete novels were also published. Chekhov's writings have been published in various newspapers, including Skekoda, Budilnik and Oskolki. The characteristic of Chekhov's characters was that they spoke for themselves - the author was completely hidden. Although Chekhov did not like this emotionless and opinionated style of writing, Chekhov was praised by writers from the very beginning of his career, according to Leo Tolstoy or Nikolai Leskov. From 1892 he devoted himself to writing. Chekhov's memorable stories, such as Neighbors, Word Number Six, The Black Mock, and The Murder, were written during this time.
Drama Life: In his early life, Chekhov's plays were written with Manavinaya in mind. During this time, Chekhov wrote a number of plays, most notably On the Rare, Sayan Song, The Beer, The Prepaid, and so on. At 16, Chekhov wrote his first full-length play, Ivanov. Chekhov's later notable plays include The Seagull, The Khree Sisters, and The Cherry Order. Chekhov's theatrical thinking cannot be interpreted through one or two dialogues of any character, his perception occurs mainly through the combination of dialogues. Chekhov has been able to transform the truth of life into his drama by omitting these elements of popular drama - satire, idealism or bigotry.
Death: Chekhov contracted tuberculosis at the time of marriage. In 1904 he went to Badenweiler, Germany for treatment of this disease. He died there on 15 July. Chekhov is buried next to his father's tomb in the Nevadevich Monastery in Moscow.
Posthumous Respect and Recognition: Chekhov's writings were translated into English in the aftermath of World War I, giving the world a chance to become acquainted with Chekhov's writings. Chekhov won the admiration of English readers and writers in the opinion of James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, Catherine Maxfield when Kastans Garnet translated his writings. Shortly after his death, his play The Cherry Order became hugely popular. George Bernard Shaw, Ernest Hemingway, Raymond Carver and others have praised his writing.
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