Original text:
"If life deceives you"
Russian Pushkin
If life deceives you,
Don't be sad, don't be impatient!
You need to be calm in gloomy days:
Believe it, happy days will come!
My heart is always looking forward to the future;
Now I am always melancholy.
Everything is fleeting, everything will pass;
And what has passed will become a kind nostalgia.
1. Appreciation: "If Life Deceived You" is selected from "Pushkin's Collected Poems". This is a philosophical lyric poem. The poet uses ordinary sentences to express his true feelings about life. Offer comfort to your girlfriend. This poem is written in a persuasive tone and an equal eloquent tone. The tone is intimate and gentle, sincere and frank. The verses are fresh, smooth, warm and deep, with rich human touch and philosophical meaning. It expresses the poet's sincere and broad feelings and strong and optimistic attitude. Thoughts and feelings.
2. Creation background: The poem was written in 1825, when Pushkin was exiled to Odessa, southern Russia, and after a conflict with the local governor, he was escorted to his father's territory, Mikhailovskoye. Made during the village confinement. From August 1824 to September 1826, it was an extremely lonely life. At that time, the Russian Revolution was in full swing, but the poet was forced to isolate himself from the world. In such a situation, the poet still did not lose hope and fighting spirit. He loved life, pursued his ideals persistently, and believed that light will come and justice will prevail.
3. Introduction to the poet: Pushkin (1799-1837), a great Russian poet and novelist, the main representative of Russian romantic literature in the 19th century, the founder of realist literature, and the founder of modern standard Russian. He is known as the "Father of Russian Literature" and "The Sun of Russian Poetry". He is considered the founder of Russian language and literature and the paymaster of New Russian Literature. Pushkin was also hailed by Gorky as "the beginning of all beginnings."