亞歷山德 普希金

About the Author

Alexander Pushkin, revered as the father of modern Russian literature, was born in Moscow in 1799 and became a towering figure in 19th-century poetry and prose. His works blend romanticism with sharp social commentary, capturing the essence of Russian soul through vivid characters and lyrical beauty. Exiled for his liberal views, Pushkin drew from personal experiences and historical events to craft narratives that explore love, fate, and human folly. Despite his short life ending in a duel at age 37, his influence endures, shaping generations of writers. Notable among his translated works is 'The Captain's Daughter (Traditional Chinese Edition),' a historical novel set against the Pugachev Rebellion, highlighting themes of honor and rebellion.