"Eugene Onegin" is Pushkin's long narrative poem and the first Russian realist work. There are eight chapters in the poem, which were written one after another between 1823 and 1831. The protagonist Onegin is an aristocratic young man who suffers from melancholia, which was popular at the time. In order to inherit his uncle's inheritance, he came to the countryside. I met the passionate and romantic young landowner Lensky, and the two daughters of the landlord Larin's family, Tatyana and Olga. Tatiana fell in love with Onegin at first sight and took the initiative to confess her love, but was rejected. Onegin turned to pursue Lensky's fiancée, Olga, and Lensky blamed Onegin. The two had a quarrel, resulting in a duel, in which Lensky died. Onegin was filled with regrets and traveled abroad. After returning home, he met Tatyana, who was already a duchess, and courted her but was rejected. The long poem successfully created the image of Onegin, the first "superfluous person" in the history of Russian literature. Tatyana embodies the characteristics of the Russian people's moral purity, perseverance and restraint, and is one of the most touching female images in the history of Russian literature. one.