War and Peace · primary

Princess Anna Mikháylovna Drubetskáya

fictional · female

A member of the household and a socialite who is involved in the affairs of the Rostóvs.

Aliases

Anna Mikháylovna

Appearances

  • First: Book ONE · Chapter X · ¶ 3
  • Latest: Book EIGHT · Chapter VIII · ¶ 16

Relationships

  • Friendship · Countess Rostóva

    “That’s why I so value your friendship.”
    Book ONE · Chapter XIV · ¶ 2
  • Social acquaintance · Count Cyril Vladímirovich Bezúkhov

    ““I know Count Cyril Vladímirovich is very ill... that’s why I have come... I am a relation.””
    Book ONE · Chapter XV · ¶ 7
  • Social acquaintance · Pierre Bezukhov

    “I am Borís, son of Princess Anna Mikháylovna Drubetskáya.”
    Book ONE · Chapter XVI · ¶ 18
  • Friendship · Countess Rostóva

    “When Anna Mikháylovna returned from Count Bezúkhov’s the money, all in clean notes, was lying ready under a handkerchief on the countess’ little table, and Anna Mikháylovna noticed that something was agitating her.”
    Book ONE · Chapter XVII · ¶ 23
  • Friendship · Pierre Bezukhov

    “Ah, my friend! ... believe me I suffer no less than you do, but be a man!”
    Book ONE · Chapter XXII · ¶ 6
  • Friendship · Nicholas Rostov

    “My dear friend?” said she, in a tone of pathetic inquiry, prepared to sympathize in any way.”
    Book THREE · Chapter VI · ¶ 4
  • Friendship · Pierre Bezukhov

    “I have to see him in any case. He has forwarded me a letter from Borís.”
    Book FOUR · Chapter II · ¶ 24
  • Social acquaintance · Count Ilyá Andréevich Rostóv

    “Anna Mikháylovna entered the hall.”
    Book FOUR · Chapter II · ¶ 23
  • Friendship · Julie Karágina

    “Ah, my dear, I can’t tell you how fond I have grown of Julie latterly.”
    Book EIGHT · Chapter V · ¶ 16
  • Parent (mother) · Borís Drubetskóy

    “God grant you never know what it is to be left a widow without means and with a son you love to distraction!”
    Book ONE · Chapter XIV · ¶ 29
    ““My dear Borís,” said Princess Anna Mikháylovna to her son...”
    Book ONE · Chapter XV · ¶ 1
  • Parent (uncle) · Pierre Bezukhov

    “You know, Uncle promised me only the day before yesterday not to forget Borís.”
    Book ONE · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 42
  • Mentor · Pierre Bezukhov

    “But God will support you: you are young, and are now, I hope, in command of an immense fortune.”
    Book ONE · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 40
  • Child (child) · Borís Drubetskóy

    “God grant you never know what it is to be left a widow without means and with a son you love to distraction!”
    Book ONE · Chapter XIV · ¶ 29
    ““My dear Borís,” said Princess Anna Mikháylovna to her son...”
    Book ONE · Chapter XV · ¶ 1
  • Child (nephew) · Pierre Bezukhov

    “You know, Uncle promised me only the day before yesterday not to forget Borís.”
    Book ONE · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 42
  • Student · Pierre Bezukhov

    “But God will support you: you are young, and are now, I hope, in command of an immense fortune.”
    Book ONE · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 40

Quotations

  • “Princess Anna Mikháylovna Drubetskáya, who as a member of the household was also seated in the drawing room”
    Book ONE · Chapter X · ¶ 3
  • “interposed Anna Mikháylovna”
    Book ONE · Chapter X · ¶ 13
  • “Princess Anna Mikháylovna intervened in the conversation”
    Book ONE · Chapter X · ¶ 24
  • “as I was saying, Prince Vasíli is the next heir through his wife”
    Book ONE · Chapter X · ¶ 26
  • “Borís, the officer, Anna Mikháylovna’s son...”
    Book ONE · Chapter XI · ¶ 13
  • “said Anna Mikháylovna, pointing to Nicholas”
    Book ONE · Chapter XII · ¶ 15
  • “I am Borís, son of Princess Anna Mikháylovna Drubetskáya”
    Book ONE · Chapter XVI · ¶ 19
  • “After Anna Mikháylovna had driven off with her son to visit Count Cyril Vladímirovich Bezúkhov”
    Book ONE · Chapter XVII · ¶ 1
  • “When Anna Mikháylovna returned from Count Bezúkhov’s”
    Book ONE · Chapter XVII · ¶ 23
  • “The countess exchanged glances with Anna Mikháylovna.”
    Book ONE · Chapter XVIII · ¶ 24
  • “Then came Anna Mikháylovna with Shinshín.”
    Book ONE · Chapter XVIII · ¶ 36
  • “Anna Mikháylovna (who found it necessary to accompany him)”
    Book ONE · Chapter XXII · ¶ 1
  • “Ah, my friend!” she said, touching his arm”
    Book ONE · Chapter XXII · ¶ 6
  • “Be a man, my friend. I will look after your interests,” said she in reply to his look”
    Book ONE · Chapter XXII · ¶ 12
  • “Anna Mikháylovna, with a meek, sorrowful, and all-forgiving expression”
    Book ONE · Chapter XXIII · ¶ 1
  • “Anna Mikháylovna indicated a chair that stood beside the bed”
    Book ONE · Chapter XXIII · ¶ 10
  • “my poor Anna Mikháylovna”
    Book ONE · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 3
  • “said Anna Mikháylovna, 'after such a solemn sacrament, allow him a moment’s peace!'”
    Book ONE · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 22
  • “Yes, my dear, this is a great loss for us all, not to speak of you. But God will support you: you are young”
    Book ONE · Chapter XXIV · ¶ 40
  • “Anna Mikháylovna, who always knew everything that passed in the house...”
    Book THREE · Chapter VI · ¶ 2
  • “Anna Mikháylovna, practical woman that she was, had even managed by favor with army authorities...”
    Book THREE · Chapter VI · ¶ 63
  • “Anna Mikháylovna, Véra, and the old count were all hugging him,”
    Book FOUR · Chapter I · ¶ 24
  • “Anna Mikháylovna entered the hall”
    Book FOUR · Chapter II · ¶ 23
  • “I’ll go to Bezúkhov’s myself”
    Book FOUR · Chapter II · ¶ 24
  • “Anna Mikháylovna also had of late visited them less frequently”
    Book SIX · Chapter XII · ¶ 5
  • “she had a promissory note from Anna Mikháylovna for two thousand rubles”
    Book SEVEN · Chapter II · ¶ 15
  • “Anna Mikháylovna, who often visited the Karágins”
    Book EIGHT · Chapter V · ¶ 15
  • ““You are always charming and melancholy, my dear Julie,” she said to the daughter”
    Book EIGHT · Chapter V · ¶ 16
  • “the sniveling Anna Mikháylovna? That’s two. She’s here with her son.”
    Book EIGHT · Chapter VI · ¶ 7
  • ““Look at our Anna Mikháylovna—what a headdress she has on!””
    Book EIGHT · Chapter VIII · ¶ 10
  • “Behind them sat Anna Mikháylovna wearing a green headdress and with a happy look of resignation to the will of God on her face.”
    Book EIGHT · Chapter VIII · ¶ 16

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