What are some good Russian novels to read last week on Tonight?

Yes, it could be a review. Maybe someone was planning to do a segment on 'Last Week Tonight' about every Russian novel. It could explore the themes, characters, and historical context of various Russian novels in a satirical or informative way.

Perhaps it means a reading list. That is, if one were to watch 'Last Week Tonight' every week and also read every Russian novel in a certain period. It could be a sort of cultural consumption plan for someone interested in both contemporary satire (from the show) and classic Russian literature.

I'm not sure specifically which new Russian novels were discussed on 'Tonight' last week. However, the Russian literary scene is always evolving. Some contemporary Russian authors to look out for are Victor Pelevin and Ludmila Ulitskaya.

Yu Zhouzhou ended up with Lin Yang. In the drama " Hello, Old Time," Yu Zhouzhou and Lin Yang had experienced ten years of procrastination, but in the end, Zhou Zhou bravely expressed her feelings for Lin Yang during the graduate interview. When the two of them were eating at the restaurant, Zhouzhou took the initiative to respond to Lin Yang's proposal and expressed her willingness to be with him. In the end, they went to America to study together.

Another great option might be 'Anna Karenina' by Leo Tolstoy. It tells the story of a woman, Anna, and her complex relationships and the society she lives in. It's a classic that gives deep insights into Russian society at that time.

Another good one could be 'Crime and Punishment' by Fyodor Dostoevsky. It delves deep into the psyche of a man who commits a crime and his moral struggle afterwards. It gives great insights into the Russian soul.

One of the great 'last chancers novels' could be 'The Shawshank Redemption' in novel form. It's about a man who is a last chancer in the prison system, trying to make the best of a bad situation and ultimately achieving redemption. Another might be 'The Count of Monte Cristo' where the protagonist is wronged and has to claw his way back from the brink, very much a last chancer scenario. Also, 'Les Misérables' with Jean Valjean as a character who is constantly fighting against his past and the odds stacked against him, which is a characteristic of a 'last chancer' story.

War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy is a definite must-read. It's a sweeping epic that covers various aspects of Russian society and human nature.

Well, 'The Brothers Karamazov' by Dostoevsky is a significant Russian classic novel. It presents complex characters and profound philosophical and moral discussions. 'Dead Souls' by Nikolai Gogol is also notable. It satirizes the Russian society of that time, especially the bureaucracy and the concept of serfdom. And 'Eugene Onegin' by Alexander Pushkin is an important work that has had a great influence on Russian literature.