In 1830, Pushkin published the collection of novels "Belkin" under the pen name of Ivan Petrovich Belkin, which included five short stories, namely "The Station Master", "Snowstorm", "Shooting", "Coffinmaker", "Miss Village Girl". The most influential one is "The Station Master", which narrates the bitter and tragic life of a loyal and kind-hearted little man named Verin. He worked hard to serve tourists all day long, but was bullied by officials. In this unstable life, his simple and beautiful daughter was his only comfort. After his daughter was abducted, he felt lost and tried his best to come to Petersburg, hoping to find the "lost lamb"-his daughter Dunya. But the cruel officer Minsky turned him away. Weilin was left alone and died of grief and anger shortly after his return. The novel clearly shows the author's democratic thoughts. The author describes the fate of the small clerk with sympathy and respect, which is the first time that Russian literature describes "little people".