News, Rants, and Politics

Weapons of Mass Distraction
The Devil's Advocate
Piper's Pit
An Open Letter to the VA
No Evidence? No Problem!
Sins and Sinners
The Yuppie Invasion
The Crissman Collection
News Archives

Music, Film, Art

Femme Fatale
Goad'X Entertainment
Urban Bombshells
Music
Skelator Unmasked
Blackeyes and Neckties
Super Geek League
Butchers Block
Sinful Art of Dr. Steve
Pierced Hearts Tattoos
Fear & Sinning in Seattle
The Skinny on Ron Placone
Read This
Art
Sinner Movie Que
Surly Gourmand
Gluttony
Artists from the Past

Religion, Sex and Random Sin

Dance as Foreplay
Masks
Campfire Tales
Bitching with Buddha
Bitching with Lucifer
Polypositivity
This I Shamlessly Tell You
Undead Diaries
The Vice is Right
Domination Therapy
Serial Killer Horrorscope
Huggy Talk: Ask the Player
Sex Toy Reviews
The Limey Collection
Athiest Rat Collection
Seasonal Articles
Thou Shalt Not Miss

Download a Seattle Sinner
Poster

Where to Find Us

Anna Karenina - Leo Tolstoy
review by Sophia de Sade

Red leaves are draping the city and crisp wind is at your door. What a better time to cozy up with some classic Russian literature? If you have the time & ability to retain character names and a passion for detail, these classic pieces are just waiting your perusal. Expect to escape into the enchanting Russian cityscapes with magical realism, sensuality and murder by axe.

“Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way” is the most well known and possibly descriptive quote of Leo Tolstoy’s “Anna Karenina”, a classic historical romance of betrayal and truth set in Russian high society. As a disclaimer, you must have patience and an acute ability to retain character details. It is a long twisted road of intermingling plot lines and sometimes overly descriptive scenes. But, sometimes taking the scenic route can leave indelible marks on your perception of the world around. This novel speaks to anyone who has loved and been bitterly disappointed. For the history buffs, it also gives an involved description of the literal scenery, religiosity and socio-political tensions of mid-nineteenth century Russia. Anna Karenina is a multilayered cake of family disputes, adulterous relations, and the unspoken truths that bind society.