My Pushkin. Tsvetaeva M.

Joseph Brodsky called Marina Tsvetaeva "The most tragic voice of Russian poetry." And the poetess herself wrote that Pushkin "infected her with love." Indeed, for the Russian poetess, the whole life and all the work of the “sun of Russian poetry” were incredibly important - like air, like light.

“My Pushkin” is a work imbued with a sincere love, in which Tsvetaeva turns to what a secret trace left in the soul of the poetess. Together with the observant Tsvetaevsky memory, the reader plunges into the witching, happy time of childhood, illuminated by Pushkin’s genius. As Tsvetaeva herself writes, “because I wrote so many times with my hand so many times:“ Goodbye, free element! ” “Or without any, because I fell in love with all my life things and loved with goodbye, not a meeting, a break, and not a merger, not for life - but for death...”

Reading the notes of the poetess, it seems that Pushkin himself, alive and sincere, stands in front of us - and it is impossible not to love him with faithful love. The book presents the writings “My Pushkin”, “To the Sea”, “What was”, “Pushkin and Pugachev”, “Art in the light of conscience”, as well as the poetic cycle “Poems to Pushkin” and the article by Marina Tsvetaeva "Dedicated to Valery Bryusov.