War and Peace: resumen de Book 11: 1812, Chapter 23
Book 11: 1812, Chapter 23 de 365 · 7 min para leer el chapter
In Chapter 23, a drunken tavern fight draws workers into a growing crowd that seeks police intervention and reassurance about Moscow. A confusing proclamation and the police superintendent’s hurried departure turn their uncertainty into anger, and they chase his carriage while accusing nobles and merchants of abandoning them.
Qué sucede
- Factory workers leave their drinking to join a fight between the publican and blacksmiths, and a crowd gathers around an injured smith.
- The tall young worker turns against the publican and accompanies him toward the police, followed by workers and onlookers.
- Discontented bootmakers join the procession, while the publican slips away unnoticed and returns to his tavern.
- Near China-Town, a shopkeeper reads a proclamation whose casual language leaves the crowd silent and discouraged.
- The police superintendent says the count remains present and an order is forthcoming, then tells his coachman to drive on.
- As the carriage accelerates, the crowd pursues it toward Lubyánka Street, shouting accusations of fraud and abandonment.

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En qué fijarte
The question expresses the crowd’s sense that powerful people treat their lives as worthless. It marks the shift from a tavern dispute to anger over abandonment.
Comprobación rápida
How does the publican escape the growing procession?

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