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«Borodino». Lermontov M.Yu. Analysis of the poem
During his short life, Mikhail Lermontov wrote a huge number of brilliant works that amaze the beauty of the syllable and the depth of meaning. The poet has always admired two things: the charm of nature and the simplicity, sincerity of the Russian people. Therefore, it is not at all surprising that the story of an ordinary soldier formed the basis of the poem "Borodino". Lermontov wrote this amazing work in 1837 on the 25th anniversary of the Patriotic War with the French. In the poem, pride is simultaneously heard for the brave and fearless heroes who participated in the bloody battles, and at the same time one can consider the mild yearning for the irretrievably gone days, the sadness that now there are no such brave warriors.
The poem "Borodino" Lermontov made an autobiography of the Russian people. The author's goal was to show how much the people's self-consciousness grew, what their fighting spirit and desire to defend their homeland at any cost, not giving way and a patch of land to the enemy. Mikhail Yurevich completely succeeded in reincarnating himself as a battery man and with his eyes to look at the events that took place during the Battle of Borodino. The narrator speaks something in his own name, using the pronoun "I", then proceeds to "we", thereby uniting the whole army. At the same time, the tension is not felt, the soldier does not dissolve in the crowd, but the unity of the people is felt. The soldiers fight, not only saving their lives, but also guarding their comrades.
In the poem "Borodino" Lermontov likened the Napoleonic warriors to the Russians. The former are accustomed to quickly seizing someone else's good, and the latter are ready to stand to death, because they have nothing to lose. Once Leo Tolstoy confessed that this work is the basis of "War and Peace", in the ideological sense it is a pure truth. Mikhail Yurievich describes this war as fair, liberating, national, repeatedly emphasizing it with the word "motherland" and "Russian". The battle is won, so it's not for nothing that the soldiers died near Moscow - that's what Lermontov wanted to say.
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