If it's Anna Delvey, one key event was her staying in luxury hotels without paying. She convinced the hotels that she was good for the money. Another was getting banks to give her large lines of credit based on false pretenses.
I don't have the full copy of the layman's archive, but according to what I know, the layman's archive is a relatively well-known online literary work. There have been many derivative works such as "The layman's archive starts from scratch","The layman's archive looks down on the city", etc. These works all continued the plot and characters of the novel to varying degrees, but there were also some changes. If you want to read the entire novel, it is recommended to search the relevant online literature library or search for relevant resources on the Internet to obtain the most accurate information.
Anna Delvi's story is indeed true. Her actions and the consequences she faced were real, although the way it's presented in different accounts might vary slightly.
Anna Karenina and Vronsky are lovers in the story. Their relationship is doomed from the start because of the strict social hierarchy and moral codes of their society. Vronsky, a dashing military officer, sweeps Anna off her feet. But this relationship brings not only love but also pain and destruction. Anna's reputation is ruined, and she is shunned by society. Vronsky also faces difficulties as he tries to navigate his relationship with Anna while also dealing with his own social standing and the expectations placed on him.