Although Pushkin was born in a noble family, during his study in Huangcun Middle School, he was influenced by the French Enlightenment, made friends with some guards who later became The Decemberists party member, opposed the czar's autocracy, and initially formed the idea of pursuing freedom.
Pushkin worked in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Petersburg after graduation. He was deeply influenced by the December Party members and their thoughts of democracy and freedom. He joined the Green Light Society, a literary group associated with the secret organization of December Party members, and wrote many poems opposing serfdom and praising freedom, such as Ode to Freedom and To Chaadayev and the Country.
3. 1820, Pushkin wrote a fairy tale narrative poem "Ruslan and lyudmila", which used vivid folk language, which was different from classical poetry in content and form and challenged aristocratic traditional literature. These works aroused the anxiety of the czar government. 1820 was sent to work in southern Russia, which was a disguised exile.
4. During this period, he had more frequent contacts with members of the1February Party and attended some secret meetings in The Decemberists. His thought of pursuing freedom is clearer and stronger. Pushkin wrote The Short Sword, The Prisoner, The Sea and four romantic narrative poems, which expressed the poet's strong desire for freedom. These are all challenges to the czar's rule.
5. 1826, Tsar Nicholas I recalled Pushkin to Moscow. Pushkin, under the secret surveillance of the czar's police, did not change his attitude towards The Decemberists. He had illusions about the new czar and hoped to pardon The Decemberists in exile in Siberia, but his illusions were shattered, so he wrote a political lyric poem "To the Prisoner of Siberia" to express his loyalty to The Decemberists's ideal.
Extended data:
1. Pushkin's works have exerted great influence around the world with their lofty ideology and perfect artistry, and his works have been translated into many languages. Pushkin shows his love for freedom and life in his works, and he firmly believes that light will overcome darkness and reason will overcome prejudice.
His lofty sense of mission and lofty ambition of "lighting people's hearts with words" deeply touched generation after generation. His works inspired the creative passion and inspiration of many Russian musicians.
3. The operas adapted from Pushkin's poems include yevgeni onegin, Boris Godunov, The Queen of Spades, rossland and lyudmila and Zokan.
4. Pushkin's lyric poems have also been set to music and become popular art songs; Other works have also been adapted into ballets and become immortal classics on the stage.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin