Oh, do not sigh about me: Poems. Akhmatova A.A.

"Oh, muse of crying, the most beautiful of the muses!" - wrote Tsvetaeva about the greatest poet of the Silver Age Anna Akhmatova. Akhmatova lived a long and difficult life: the execution of her husband, the conclusion of her son, the torment of humiliation with the state system. But, despite the tests sent to her by fate, Anna Andreevna gave her work to readers for more than sixty years. She lived, loved and wrote delightful poems, forever entering the history of Russian literature. Contemporaries believed that it was Akhmatova "after the death of Blok undoubtedly belongs to the first place among Russian poets." Anna Andreevna managed to become a female voice of her era, a woman-poet of eternal, universal significance. For the first time in Russian literature, a universal lyrical character of a woman sounded. “Royal”, “majestic” - this is remembered by Akhmatov. Despite everything, she forever retained the loyalty of poetry and "high Russian speech." Despite the material difficulties and moral suffering, its "petrified" soul was open to people. Today we suggest looking into it through the pages of the book.