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Published
2024-04-20
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Articles
How to Cite
A NOVEL OF PUSHKIN "EUGENE ONEGIN"
Davlatova Noila
Nafisa Ochilova
Abstract
"Eugene Onegin" explores themes of love, personal growth, social
conventions, and the clash between idealism and reality. It is renowned for its lyrical
beauty, psychological depth, and social commentary. Pushkin's innovative use of verse
and his realistic portrayal of characters and society have made "Eugene Onegin" a
timeless classic that continues to captivate readers around the world.
References
REFERENCES
Alexander Pushkin, "Eugene Onegin" (translated by Charles Johnston) - The
primary source itself, Pushkin's novel in verse, provides a firsthand exploration of
the themes and realism in "Eugene Onegin."
Binyon, T. J. (2002). Pushkin: A Biography. HarperCollins UK. - This biography
of Pushkin delves into his life and works, including "Eugene Onegin," providing a
broader understanding of the author's intentions and the context in which the novel
was written.
Kelly, L. (1991). Pushkin and the Genres of Madness: The Masterpieces of 1833.
Stanford University Press. - This book examines the various genres employed by
Pushkin in his works, including "Eugene Onegin," and offers a discussion of the
novel's realism and its portrayal of psychological depth.
Emerson, C. (2016). The Cambridge Introduction to Russian Literature. Cambridge
University Press. - This introduction to Russian literature includes a section on
Pushkin and "Eugene Onegin," discussing its themes, style, and contribution to the
development of the realistic novel in Russian literature.
Debreczeny, P. (2000). Alexander Pushkin's Selected Lyric Poetry. Northwestern
University Press. - While focused on Pushkin's poetry, this collection includes
selected works that showcase his poetic style and the lyrical elements present in
"Eugene Onegin," which contribute to its realism.
Briggs, A. D. P. (1996). Alexander Pushkin: A Critical Study. Athlone Press. - This
critical study of Pushkin's works, including "Eugene Onegin," explores the themes,
narrative structure, and realism in his writings, providing a thorough analysis of his
contributions to Russian literature.
