Everyone who has ever read Eugene Onegin,must admire the perfection of its content, the beauty of the language and the ease of perception. But that's not all. In this work problems of Russian society of the beginning of the XIX century can be traced. After all, the freedom-loving and progressive youth of that time felt a great disappointment in what she saw and what awaited her in an empty social life. And Onegin is just one of such people.
The writing on this topic presupposes an answer to thethe question: who is Vladimir Lensky then? This hero received an unusually bright and lively characterization from Pushkin. He impresses with his decency, sincerity and insecurity. Lensky's image in the novel "Eugene Onegin" just represents a certain antithesis to a sophisticated and spoiled barchonka, brought up without strict morals and receiving a home education - Onegin, who is already tired and disappointed with life and sees in it only deceit and aimlessness.
The author himself describes Lensky as a handsome man in fullthe heyday of years that lived and studied abroad for a long time and was far from Russia. Lensky was enveloped in the poetry of Schiller and Goethe, his soul stretched to everything moral and pure. He had not yet withered in the cold debauchery of the world, because he was almost eighteen years old. For comparison: Onegin's age is 26 years old, he was not interested in poetry at all and did not write poetry.
The image of Lensky in the novel "Eugene Onegin" isa bright type of educated cultural and quite young and dreamy and romantic person who tried to splash all his emotions and emotions in his poems. He is completely alien in a secular society, he did not like banquets and noisy talk. Therefore, it was difficult for him to find like-minded people and people close in spirit.
And so fate itself leads Lensky into the house toOnegin. Between them, friendship is immediately born, albeit so strange and unusual. There were two opposites, very different from each other, like a wave and a stone, like ice and flame. And even though they constantly argued, these people still felt mutual sympathy for each other. Lensky greatly valued this friendship, it was of great importance for him, since he needed Onegin and wanted to share his experiences with him, and sometimes also to philosophize on various topics. Lenski deeply believed that real friends would always come to the rescue and in justice would condemn the offender.
Pushkin often turns his attention to the fact thatLensky lives in a world of dreams and unfulfilled desires. He does not penetrate deeply into the essence of things and therefore literally falls in love with Olga as soon as he sees her blue eyes, a smile, blond locks and a light camp. And as a very romantic personality, Lensky for himself completes her image with perfection and virtues, feelings and thoughts, which she absolutely did not have. So madly he fell in love with Olga. But it was by no means ideal.
So the novel "Eugene Onegin" was conceived by the author. The image of Lensky is presented there too pure and unselfish, because his main priorities in life were the belief in freedom, friendship and, of course, the love that would also destroy him.
Because of his acute perception and ambitionhe very painfully apprehended the defiant behavior of Lovelace Onegin, who decided to persuade him to flirt with his bride Olga. Now it seemed to Lensky that he had been cruelly deceived, and he could not bear this disgrace, and therefore he had to call Onegin to a duel. A fatal duel took place, and Onegin killed poor Lensky.
The death of a young man is very symbolic andon the idea that pure romantic and dreamy nature, far from reality, often die because of clashes with the harsh realities of life. Probably, Pushkin sees this way as a way out of the moral emptiness and immorality reigning in a secular society.
The image of Lensky in the novel "Eugene Onegin" isbright representative of the advanced young aristocracy, who died at the hands of his comrade. Did it all happen by chance? After all, he was a man with wonderful inclinations, a poet full of hopes and a dreamy romantic.
Lensky leads to perishing people's misunderstanding. He was required to be restrained and to include instead of maximalist principles and emotionality just common sense. But he could not reconcile, prevented his ambition and ardor. And so he died, and exactly when it was necessary to show the firmness and stamina of character. So he decided to finish the fate of Lensky Pushkin.
If this hero remained alive, then, most likely,he would become an ordinary philistine, disappointed in people, without that sentimentality that would be replaced by cynicism. Pushkin, having conceived the image of Lensky in the novel "Eugene Onegin," understood that these people at that time had no future, because the fate of this hero is so sad.
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