Alexander Pushkin

Alexander Pushkin was a renowned Russian poet, playwright, and novelist, often considered the father of Russian literature. Born in 1799, he was a master of language and is best known for works like "Eugene Onegin," a poignant novel in verse that explores themes of love and regret. Pushkin's writing combined rich storytelling with lyrical beauty, influencing countless writers and poets after him. His life was marked by political exile and personal struggles, and he died in a duel at age 37. Pushkin's legacy endures as a cornerstone of Russian culture and literature.