Pushkin, Alexander

Alexander Pushkin was a renowned Russian poet and writer, born in 1799. He is considered the founder of modern Russian literature, blending classical styles with innovative storytelling. Pushkin's works include poetry, drama, and prose, capturing themes of love, society, and freedom. His distinctive language and storytelling influenced countless writers and shaped Russian cultural identity. Despite a relatively short life—he died in 1837—his literary legacy endures, making him a central figure in Russian literature and a symbol of national cultural history.