Pushkin A. S. - "Eugene Onegin", "Dubrovsky". Gift book bound in leather

"Eugene Onegin" became a central event in the literary and social life of Pushkin's time.

A. S. Pushkin published "Eugene Onegin" in chapters. Readers, empathizing with the heroes, were looking forward to the appearance of the next chapter. Criticism raged.

"Onegin is the most intimate work of Pushkin, the most beloved child of his imagination, and one can point to too few creations in which the poet's personality would be reflected with such fullness, light and clear, as Pushkin's personality was reflected in Onegin, "V. G. Belinsky wrote about the novel.

A. S. Pushkin himself called the work on the novel a feat.

"Dubrovsky" is an example of the narrative prose of Alexander Sergeevich Pushkin. Based on a true court case, the story of a daring nobleman offended by justice, and at the same time a revision of the plot of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet", "Dubrovsky" remains to this day the subject of readers ' attention and literary disputes (for example, about its genre affiliation), linguists see it as one of the first examples of the Russian literary language.