Political anarchism became popular in Russia, as did political nihilism, as attempts to create revolutionary groups. Obviously, both of them failed because of the problems inherent in tapping into those sentiments (nihilists ultimately became too morose to do anything, and anarchists couldn't cooperate well enough to counteract the well-organized socialists). However, in the Nineteenth Century both were active, and they attracted the notice of writers. However, there is really not much beyond the two works I mentioned. Some of Chekhov's works betray a pessimism that some believe is nihilistic, but beyond that...well, yeah, that's about it.