The Bronze Horseman. Eternal Stories. Young Adult

The book contains the best poems of Alexander Pushkin, in which history, drama, and deep human feelings are intertwined.
Pushkin did not witness the flood of 1824 — at that time he was in exile in Mikhailovsky — but based on eyewitness accounts, he was able to create one of the darkest poems about a man crushed by the elements and authority. The poet himself never saw the first publication — the emperor allowed only a fragment to be printed, considering the text too dangerous.

Evgeny dreams of quiet happiness with his beloved. But one night everything collapses — St. Petersburg goes underwater. Evgeny loses everything and unwittingly challenges the Bronze Horseman himself — a symbol of ruthless power.

The book is presented in the Young Adult format; the edition includes the works "The Bronze Horseman," "Count Nulin," "Poltava," "Tazit," "A House in Kolomna," and "Angelo."