Ruslan and Lyudmila

'Ruslan and Lyudmila' is a wonderful, magical fairy tale by the brilliant Russian poet, 'the sun of Russian poetry,' playwright and prose writer A. S. Pushkin (1799–1837). Lyudmila, the daughter of the Kyiv prince, is kidnapped by the evil Chernomor right from her wedding with the knight Ruslan. The groom goes in search of her and two well done guys. Love, loyalty, good and evil - everything is intertwined in this poetic fiction. The work is a mandatory part of the school curriculum. Glinka wrote the opera 'Ruslan and Lyudmila'. Several films of the same name have been created. Pushkin is valuable as an author and such works: 'Song of the son of Senka Razin', 'The Little House in Kolomna', 'Poltava', 'Notes of Brigadier Moro de Braze', 'The Caucasian captive','Tsar Nikita and His Forty Daughters', 'Eugene Onegin', ' The Captain's Daughter', 'The Bronze Horseman', 'The Queen of Spades'. Alexander Sergeevich Pushkin during his lifetime gained a reputation as the greatest poet of Russia, whose work influenced the development of both Russian and world literature. The greatest merit of the brilliant poet is also that he became the creator of modern Russian literary language