Twenty-six years ago today, June 6, 1799 (May 4, 1799), was the birthday of the Russian poet Pushkin. On June 6, 1799, Pushkin, the Russian poet and founder of realism, was born into an aristocratic family in Moscow. Pushkin was intelligent and loved literature from an early age, and learned to write poetry at the age of seven or eight. At the age of 12, Pushkin entered the Imperial Village School in Petersburg. At the age of 15, as a middle school student, he wrote a poem entitled "To Friends" and sent it to the Europa Herald, edited by the famous poet Zhukovsky. The poem was so talented that Zhukovsky greatly appreciated it and immediately published it. He personally visited the "young genius" at the Imperial Village School. Immediately after his visit, Zhukovsky wrote passionately to his poet friend Vyasemsky, saying: "This is the hope of our poetry. We must join forces to help this future genius grow. He will surely surpass all of us in the future." In 1820, when Pushkin was 21 years old, his first long narrative poem, "Ruslan Lyudmila," was published, which immediately shook the Russian literary world. Zhukovsky happily gave him a photo. The photo reads: "For the student who wins. For the teacher who fails." Zhukovsky can be called a Bole, and Pushkin is indeed a literary genius. He only lived to be 38 years old, and in his short life, he left an extremely rich literary legacy to mankind. Among them, the romantic narrative poem "Czgaon", the poetic novel "Yevgeny Onegin", the short story "The Station Master", the novella "The Captain's Daughter" and a large number of lyrical short poems have long been familiar to people all over the world. The revolutionary teacher Marx was very interested in "Yevgeny Onegin" and used it as a textbook for his Russian studies.