Which of the following characters is not a classic landowner portrayed by Gogol?

Teldov

Manilov, Kolokhovskychiga, Rostrev, Sobakevich, and Poryushkin, of whom the image of Poryushkin is a successful archetype of the landowning class in Gogol's writing. With Shakespeare's comedy "The Merchant of Venice" in Shylock, Moliere's comedy "Fluffy Man" in the Abba Gong, Balzac's novel "Eugenie Grande" in the Grande, known as the four monumental Scrooge typical of European literature. In fact, in general, the five characters highlighted in Dead Souls are nothing more than Gogol criticizing the social state of Russia at that time, the reality of serfdom and authoritarianism faltering.