Anna Karenina, Part 6, Chapter 32 summary
Part 6, Chapter 32 of 239 · 6 min to read the chapter
In Chapter 32, Anna struggles with Vronsky’s absence, summons him home, and fears that his cold looks reveal weakening love despite their affectionate reunion. Their argument over his freedom leads her to request a divorce from Alexey Alexandrovitch and move with Vronsky to Moscow, where they await an answer.
What happens
- Anna fears Vronsky’s growing indifference and decides to accept divorce and marriage if he or Stiva raises the subject.
- When Vronsky stays away beyond five days, Anna sends an anxious letter mentioning their daughter’s illness.
- Vronsky returns, and Anna tries to please him despite the cold expression she fears.
- Their private conversation becomes an argument about her letter, his duties, and his proposed trip to Moscow.
- Anna insists on living together, writes to her husband about divorce, and accompanies Vronsky to Moscow.
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In this chapter
What to notice
Anna turns her fear into a demand for a definite arrangement. The demand leads directly to her divorce request and their move together.
Quick check
What does Anna do after the argument about going to Moscow?
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