Paul Korchagin, the male protagonist of "How Steel Was Tempered", became a strong Bolshevik warrior.

The novel I read was "How Steel Was Tempered", which left a deep impression on me. He was moved many times by the words and deeds of the protagonist Paul Kochagin. Paul is a hero, patriot and communist fighter. Especially his famous saying: "A person's life should be spent like this. When he looks back on the past, he will not regret for wasting time, nor will he feel ashamed for doing nothing. In this way, when he is dying, he can say : My whole life and all my energy have been dedicated to the greatest cause in the world - the fight for human liberation. "Paul was one of the heroes I admired in my youth.

This character is the image of a new communist cultivated in a difficult environment under the training of the Bolshevik Party. With his clear class position, love and hate, high revolutionary enthusiasm, miraculous vitality and strong will, he wrote a magnificent poem dedicated to the party and the people. Worth learning. He is a hero nya.Tonya is the teenage girlfriend of Paul Kochakin and the daughter of a forest official. She comes from an intellectual family and has made great progress in her thinking. After the October Revolution, "she supported the Soviet regime and became a teacher. She cherished her relationship with "Paul Kochagin" and after his death she made a special trip to visit the Galina family.

Paul Kochakin: He is a revolutionary young man with an iron will. Due to the test of life, the training of struggle and the education and training of the Soviet Communist Party, he changed from a restaurant boy to a young man. A strong revolutionary. He hated the reactionary class, fought tenaciously against the enemy, and was loyal to the revolution. In countless fierce struggles, he cultivated himself into a steel revolutionary soldier.

Soviet writer Neo O. Strovsky (1904-1936) was born in a poor working-class family in Ukraine and relied on his own labor since childhood. He only studied for three years, but he studied very hard and read many progressive literary works. After the revolution, he actively participated in the struggle to defend the Soviet regime. He joined the Communist Youth League in 1919 and then joined the Soviet Union in 1920. He was seriously injured in the battle and was transferred to the factory as a member of the Communist Youth League in the autumn of that year. , the emergency team asked to build a railway in Boyarka, and as a result, he suffered from typhoid fever and rheumatism. In 1924, he joined the Bolshevik Party. Correspondence university courses.