Which period of Russian history does it belong to (19th or 20th century)?

From the following list, choose one story from the 19th-century literature and another one – from the 20th-century. 19th-century: 1. Alexander Pushkin, “The Shot.” 2. Mikhail Lermontov, “Princess Mary.” 3. Fedor Dostoevsky, “The White Nights.” 4. Leo Tolstoy, “The Death of Ivan Ilych” 5. Leo Tolstoy, “Master and Man” 6. Leo Tolstoy, “Alyosha the Pot.” 7. Ivan Turgenev, “First Love.” 8. Ivan Goncharov, “Oblomov’s Dream.” 20th-century: 9. Anton Chekhov, “The Bishop.” 10. Nadezhda Teffi, “Time.” 11. Aleksandr Kuprin, “A Clump of Lilacs” and “Olesya.” 12. Ivan Bunin, “Light Breathing.” 13. Vladimir Nabokov, “The Visit to the Museum.” 14. Vladimir Nabokov, “The Return of Chorb.” 15. Boris Pasternak. Three abstracts from the novel Doctor Zhivago. 16. Alexander Solzhenitsyn, “Matrena’s Home.” 17. Sergei Dovlatov, “Nomenclature Half Boots” 18. Sergei Dovlatov, “The Finnish Crepe Socks.” 19. Yuri Kazakov, “Adam and Eve.” Write two examinations essays on these topics. In each on your essays answer the following questions: – What is this story about? – Which period of Russian history does it belong to (19th or 20th century)? – Name the protagonist(s) and other characters of this story or poem. Describe their relations. Be specific: use quotations, if necessary; – What is the main theme of this story or poem? What other ideas are discussed in it? – Describe this story’s or poem’s structure by outlining the most important components in its beginning, development of action, culmination, and in the end; – Provide your own conclusions on this story. Why is this work worth reading today? If you intend to use quotations, you must provide the author and the source.