The great Russian poet Alexander Pushkin*** created six fairy tale poems: "Ruslan and Lyudmila", "The Story of the Priest and His Long-Servant Barda", "Tsar Saltan" "The Story of the Dead Princess and the Seven Warriors", "The Story of the Fisherman and the Goldfish", "The Story of the Golden Rooster". There is also an unfinished "The Story of the She-Bear".
Pushkin broke the tradition of aristocratic literature in the creation of fairy tale poems, used his genius to introduce folk fairy tales and folk language into poetry creation, and carried out groundbreaking transformation and improvement of folk fairy tales. Pushkin's fairy tale poems are dazzling treasures in his glittering literary treasure house. The reason why they are loved by the people and passed down from generation to generation among the masses is not only because of their distinctive language, vivid plots and rich and colorful images, but more importantly because of their profound popular character, broad democratic character and cordial humanitarian spirit. The virtues of the people and the sins of the rulers are fully reflected in his fairy tale poems, forming an extremely sharp and strong contrast.