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Aleksandr Pushkin


 

Aleksandr Sergeyevich Pushkin (Russian: ?????????? ?????????? ??????? {{Audio|ru-Pushkin.ogg|listen}}) (June 6 (May 26, O.S.), 1799 - February 10 (January 29, O.S.), 1837) was a Russian author whom many consider the greatest Russian poet and the founder of modern Russian literature. Pushkin pioneered the use of vernacular speech in his poems and plays, creating a style of storytelling—mixing drama, romance, and satire—associated with Russian literature ever since and greatly influencing later Russian writers.

Works

  • Ruslan i Lyudmila Ruslan and Lyudmila (1820) (poem)
  • Kavkazskiy Plennik The Captive of the Caucasus (1822) (poem)
  • Bakhchisarayskiy Fontan The Fountain of Bahçisaray (1824) (poem)
  • Tsygany Gypsies (1827)
  • Poltava (1829)
  • Little Tragedies (including Kamenny Gost' "The Stone Guest", Motsart i Salieri "Mozart and Salieri", "The Miserly Knight, and "A Feast During the Plague") (1830)
  • Boris Godunov (1825; publ. 1831; officially approved for perf. 1866) (drama)
  • Stories of Late Ivan Petrovich Belkin (1831) (prose)
  • The Tale of Tsar Saltan (1831) (poem)
  • The Tale of the Golden Rooster (1834)
  • The Tale of the Fisherman and the Fish (1835)
  • Yevgeniy Onegin Eugene Onegin (1825-1832) (verse novel)
  • Mednyy Vsadnik The Bronze Horseman (1833) (poem)
  • Pikovaya Dama The Queen of Spades (1833)
  • The History of Pugachev's Riot (1834) (prose non-fiction)
  • Kapitanskaya Dochka The Captain's Daughter (1836) (prose) a romanticized historical novel of "Pugachevshchina," the life and times of Pugachev.
  • Kirdzhali Kircali (short story)
  • Gavriiliada