by Tolstoy

In the spring and summer of 1900, Tolstoy wrote two articles such as "Patriotism and Government", "Slavery in Our Time", and violently criticized the reactionary political system of Russia, such as social crimes, and in July, he wrote "Do Not Kill", protests against the crimes of the Chinese people by the eight coalitions, including Russia, and his novels such as "Resurrection", which made implacable disclosures and blasphemy against the totalitarian regime and the Church, which shook the tsarist government. After about half a year, the long-conspirated reactionists began to retaliate against him. In order to beat his prestige in the people's masses, on February 24, 1901, the Russian Supreme Church - the Academy of Religion - announced the decision to remove Tolstoy. But the tsar

On March 25, the St. Petersburg Exhibition Hall hosted a touring exhibition. In the exhibition there was a famous Levin painting of Tolstoy. The visitors were filled with a magnificent flower beside this vivid figure. Several radical university students stood speaking to the audience in front of the picture. From time to time there was a ¡°Tolstoy¡¯s life¡± scream among the audience, and finally a ¡°hello¡± to Tolstoy himself, with 400 signatures on the telegram. The exhibition almost became a song to Tolstoy, condemning the political struggle of the reactionary dictatorship.

After the events, the government immediately ordered the removal of the portrait of Tolstoy, which is like pouring a barrel of oil into the anger of the masses. The people of all ethnic groups in Russia gathered around the country in solidarity with Tolstoy and his supporters in protest of the tsarist government's increasing persecution policy. At the same time, Tolstoy's exodus caused a strong reaction around the world, sending protest letters to the tsar from all over the world and sending condolences to Tolstoy. The Tsarist government originally attempted to suppress Tolstoy, narrowed his influence in the cultural world, and unwittingly increased its influence, the reputation crossed national borders, flew over the high mountains and spread throughout the world.