Chekhov, Anton

Anton Chekhov was a Russian playwright and short story writer, born in 1860 and active until his death in 1904. He is celebrated for his ability to depict the complexities of human nature and the subtleties of everyday life. Chekhov's works often focus on ordinary people and their struggles, capturing emotions and thoughts with depth and nuance. His notable plays include "The Cherry Orchard," "Three Sisters," and "Uncle Vanya," while his short stories are renowned for their brevity and profound insights. Chekhov's influence is significant in literature and theater, shaping modern storytelling techniques.