"The Seven Brothers" is a Finnish novel written by Aleksis Kivi in 1870. It tells the story of seven brothers—Juhani, Vilho, Aapo, Tuomas, Simeoni, Klaus, and Eero—who live in the Finnish countryside. The brothers struggle with their responsibilities and the challenges of rural life, often clashing with societal norms. The novel explores themes of family, freedom, and the search for identity. It is considered a cornerstone of Finnish literature and reflects the cultural and social issues of 19th-century Finland. The brothers' adventures highlight the importance of community and personal growth.