Train one answerline a day.

A man crazed with love plays a guitar he insists is a mandolin, while a clerk nicknamed “twenty-two misfortunes” trips over the furniture.

An “eternal student” named Trofimov argues about the estate’s fate and reminds one character of her son Grisha, who drowned.

It ends with the servant Firs locked in the house as axes chop the trees, after Lopakhin buys Madame Ranevskaya’s estate — a play by Anton Chekhov.