Chekhov the Fox and Visions of Transcendent Humanity Anton Chekhov may appear as though a hedgehog when he returns over and over to the topic of all inclusive humankind and its future way. Be that as it may, Chekhov as 'the humanist author' doesn't generally move in the direction of a bound together idea of humankind's definitive destiny. Or maybe, the speculation men in his accounts and plays present their own separating and covering dreams of human reason. In a most Chekhovian way, these viewpoints are regularly disappointed or denied by the fundamental incommunicability of each man's perspective. It at that point appears that Chekov's account voice is progressively fit to the fox's job, as it presents a polyphonic and independently refutable arrangement of viewpoints on a typical subject. For a portion of Chekhov's characters, the destiny of man is fixed and foreordained, for other people, it is the dubious result of ages' drudge. For some there is a strict drive to improving the present parcel of humankind, and for other people, it is a natural or social objective.
