Sørgeorlov

Sørgeorlov is a fictional character from the Russian novel "The Master and Margarita" by Mikhail Bulgakov. He is one of the many individuals who fall victim to the antics of the Devil, known as Woland, and his entourage as they visit Moscow. Sørgeorlov is presented as a prominent and somewhat sinister figure in Moscow society, holding a position of authority.

His storyline primarily unfolds as he becomes entangled with Woland's group, particularly through the supernatural events orchestrated by the Devil. Sørgeorlov is depicted as a man of considerable influence, but also one with a cruel and opportunistic nature. He is shown to be involved in various shady dealings and displays a lack of empathy towards others, which makes him a suitable target for Woland's retributive justice.

Throughout the novel, Sørgeorlov experiences a series of increasingly bizarre and terrifying events. These incidents serve to highlight the theme of moral reckoning and the consequences of greed and corruption that permeates "The Master and Margarita." His ultimate fate is a dramatic and fitting conclusion to his character arc, reflecting the satirical and philosophical underpinnings of Bulgakov's work. Sørgeorlov represents a segment of Soviet society that Bulgakov aimed to critique through his allegorical narrative.