On the image of Bazarov in Father and Son.

A: Bazarov is a Russian "newcomer"-a typical image of civilian intellectuals in Russian literature. He is proud of his civilian background and does not regard Bawell, the representative of his father's generation, as an aristocratic liberal. The two men met many times in civil and military competitions, which convinced Bawell to admit defeat. Bazarov was strong, calm and confident, attached importance to practice and scientific experiments, and denied the existing autocratic serfdom in Russia. Bazarov also has an independent and unruly personality power, which makes people around him look weak, and Bazarov has a harmonious relationship with the working people at the lower level. Bazarov's image shows that emerging civilian intellectuals are more powerful than nobles. However, there are contradictions in Bazarov's character, which is related to the contradiction of the writer's world outlook.