Anton Cehov

Anton Chekhov, Taganrog on January 19, 1860, came to the world in the Russian Empire.
Chekhov, who says heavenly in the church choir with his father's compulsion to pay attention to the very religious issues from trade, has extended his high school education to deal with grocery jobs instead of his father who has not succeeded in trade.
Chekhov then studied with Greek and Latin classics for 10 years. This training, which causes Chekhov not to be satisfied with classics throughout his life, has allowed him to develop in dream power.
His father in 1876, if he migrated to Moscow. Chekhov continued with his brother in Taganrog together with his brother. Chekhov, who earned his own life at his young age, has a wide range of children in his stories because of the difficult circumstances and the last years of his childhood, and always deals with sad, hurt children.
In 1897, Chekhov, who had graduated from the school, went to Moscow and entered the medical school. Chekhov, a doctor in 1884, wrote in various journals to contribute to the past of the family during medical education. This semester published his first book in the year he finished his university by collecting his writings in his book "Tales of Melbourne".
Chekhov, Surgery, The Dead Body and Fugitive He wrote in this period.
In 1887 he won the Pushkin Prize given by the Russian Academy with a book entitled "At Twilight".
Famous Story 6. When he published the Ward in 1892, he played an active role as a doctor because of the epidemic of cholera in his area.
In 1897, he was caught verry when he was abroad and went to Crimea to treat him.
In 1899 the first show of Vanya Day and the first of the collective works were published.
In 1901 the Three Sisters were staged; Chekhov returned to Yalta, where he built a house after traveling to Caucasia and married Olga Knipper.
Chekhov was diagnosed with tuberculosis. In 1904, his health deteriorated. He and his wife went to the Black Forest and died in Badenwiller.
Chekhov's body is in Moscow