The book "Complete Works in 91 Volumes. Volume 48 (1952). Diaries and Notebooks 1858-1880" offers a unique glimpse into the personal life and thoughts of one of the greatest writers of all time—Leo Tolstoy. This edition gathers diary entries and notebooks that provide deeper insight into the creative process and inner world of the author of "War and Peace" and "Anna Karenina." Tolstoy is not only a master of literary expression but also a philosopher searching for answers to life's most profound questions regarding morality and human relationships. Within his diaries, we find reflections on love, death, religion, and the meaning of existence. These writings, spanning from 1858 to 1880, cover significant phases of the writer's life, including his personal experiences, crises, and quests for truth. As you read these lines, you will witness the evolution of his views, his reactions to the events of his time, and how his personal trials influenced his creative work. This book will appeal not only to Tolstoy enthusiasts but also to those interested in literature, philosophy, and history. Young adults, students, and mature readers eager to understand the depths of human nature and the complexities of social relationships will find much to ponder in these entries. Furthermore, it will be a true revelation for those wishing to learn how great minds grapple with internal conflicts and how their personal experiences are reflected in their works. The themes explored in the diaries are diverse and multifaceted. Tolstoy addresses questions of morality, sincerity, love, and friendship, while also contemplating the role of art in human life. His entries are filled with honesty and openness, making them especially valuable for understanding his artistic legacy. By reading about his doubts and searches, we can see how the writer sought his path in a world full of contradictions and complexities. Tolstoy's style in these writings differs from that of his literary works. Here, we encounter a more immediate and personal approach that allows readers to feel closer to the author. His language is simple yet rich with profound thoughts, making the reading experience both engaging and enlightening. These are not merely literary notes; they are a true chronicle of the inner life of a man striving to understand himself and the world around him. If you are looking for books that resonate with this volume, consider Fyodor Dostoevsky's "Diaries" or "Notes from the House of the Dead," where the inner experiences of the authors are also explored. These works will help you better understand the context and atmosphere in which Tolstoy created. "Complete Works in 91 Volumes. Volume 48 (1952). Diaries and Notebooks 1858-1880" is not just a book; it is an opportunity to peer into the soul of a great writer, to grasp his emotions and reflections that remain relevant to this day. Don't miss the chance to connect with Tolstoy's legacy and discover his world, rich with depth and wisdom.