A.S. Pushkin "Letter of Tatyana to Onegin": analysis of the passage

A. Pushkin managed to leave a rich cultural heritage in his short life. Tatyana's letter to Onegin has been a favorite poem of many young ladies for almost two centuries, wishing to confess their love to their chosen ones. The whole poem is written in the so-called "Onegin stanza", and only in the letters of Onegin and Tatiana there is freedom inherent in Pushkin's works.

Analysis of the lines of Tatiana's letter

You can describe a person with words, indicating his appearance, character, habits, and you can give the reader an opportunity to draw an image in his imagination based on the character's behavior, feelings that he feels. Pushkin wrote Tatyana's letter to Onegin very sincere, honest and open. Epistolary genre helped the poet to convey to the reader the feelings and thoughts of the heroine. It should be noted that the letter was written by a young county lady, who had to cross not only through her complexes and fears, but also through moral prohibitions. In the nineteenth century, the girl was the first to admit to love a man, but Tatiana is ready to disregard the rules, even if she receives contempt in return.

Pushkin sent Tatyana's letter to Onegin into several parts. At first the girl writes about her risk and how the addressee should perceive this message. Then comes the alternative: "If I had hope ..." - that is, Tatiana paints in her imagination what could have been, and these dreams shade real pictures. In the third part there is a reflection: "Why did you visit us?" The young lady realizes a difficult female destiny, but such statements are more suitable for an adult than for a young person, so the author's handwriting can be clearly traced here.

To show the emotional suffering of his characters, their uneasy fate and rebirth, Pushkin wrote "Eugene Onegin." Tatyana's letter contains a large fragment, where she switches to "you", but she turns, most likely, not to the real Eugene Onegin, but to the hero of her dreams, which she has long known and is close to. Then the girl in her mind connects two images: fictional and real. She also turns to Onegin for "you": "My future from now on I give you ..."

Pushkin wrote Tatiana's letter to Onegin with drama. The girl told about her feelings, crossing over the moral principles. After reading the message, Onegin can imagine the situation, understand the situation of the young lady, do something about it. The last four lines sum up, and they end with the topic of entry. Tatiana as if descends from heaven to earth, recalls reality and again turns to her beloved for "you". She realizes the riskiness of her enterprise, but trusts Evgeny's honor.

The image of a loving, simple, honest and open village girl drew a poem. Tatyana's letter to Onegin is a sincere and very courageous impulse of the young lady, who wished to express her feelings. Of course, she fell in love, rather, not in Evgeny himself, but in a fictitious image. Tatyana attracted his manners, secular education singled out a man among others, so he seemed to the girl an ideal capable of understanding her.