(309 words) Undoubtedly, Eugene Onegin is one of the most famous heroes in the work of Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin. A lot of time has passed since the publication of the novel in poetry, although so far this person remains the most controversial in Russian literature. As the saying goes, "how many people, so many opinions," but why did the poet himself love his hero so much?
From the first pages of the work, we understand that Eugene Onegin is a complex and multifaceted person. Even Pushkin himself at first had dual feelings for him! On the one hand, the poet loved his hero, but, on the other hand, at the same time, he often mocked him. We are faced with a certain “dandy” who knows only two verses “not without sin”. Eugene tried to demonstrate his mind in all its glory, although all his knowledge was only superficial.
If you look closely at Onegin, you will find that this image is collective. It has something from real prototypes: Pyotr Chaadayev (tragic fate), from Alexander Raevsky (for example, the stinging tone of speech) and from Sergei Sobolevsky (skepticism). All these people were very close to the poet, so even because of this fact it can be said that Pushkin was sympathetic to Eugene. In addition, Alexander Sergeyevich loved his hero for honesty, decency, equanimity. Onegin was not afraid to express his opinion, prove his point of view and be himself. In addition, the man learned from his mistakes and in the finals he found a determination that he lacked so much. After Eugene realized his love for Tatyana, he decided to fight for his happiness. The hero first showed courage, strength and sincere feelings. But Pushkin left Onegin during the most difficult period for him. Perhaps he simply did not want to see the experiences of his brainchild ...
For the ability to be yourself, to be honest, reasonable, decent, to express an opinion without fear of the consequences - that is exactly what A.S. Pushkin and loves Onegin. He combined in it the features of people dear to his heart, so this image will always occupy the main place in the poet's work!
