... After starting her affair with Vronsky, her personality did change, it may even be noted that she became more of an individual, and less a victim of Russian code of society of a woman. It became known to most of her society that she was having an sexual relations with a man other than her husband as she was seen with Vronsky on numerous occasions. From the outsider's point of view, freshness is what is seen in Anna Karenina, but when closely examined, it does become obvious that Anna is guided solely by her jealous love for Vronsky. As she is no longer accepted in society, Anna only has Vronsky to turn to. She believes that Vronsky has taken advantage of her, doesn't really love her, and has caused only depravity in her life. To make matters worse, she no longer has her Russian society to lean back on for ...

See this essay or coursework document in full right now