An analysis of Pushkin's poem "Liberty".

Alexander Sergeevich, although he lived relatively short, managed to create a huge number of poetic and prose works of different genres. The great writer tried in every possible way to make the world better, and people - kinder. The poem "Liberty" by Pushkin belongs to early works, when the poet still believed in the opportunity to change the world for the better, to eradicate tyranny and to save the people from hard labor. The poem was written in 1817, when Alexander Sergeyevich returned home from the Lyceum.

The young school student always believed that absolutely every person is born free, but in that he has to observe conventions and change his principles, society is to blame. All sensible people are burdened by the rules invented by someone. The young poet did not even suspect the existence of censorship, so he naively believed that he could openly talk about his thoughts and guide people on the right path. Pushkin "Liberty" wrote in his incomplete 18 years. But even then he understood that it would be very difficult for him to change the world on his own.

During his studies at the Lyceum, Aleksandr Sergeevich won literary fame, therefore, without hesitation, decided to dedicate his life to writing. But he has a supreme ideal, consisting in universal freedom, for which he is even ready to sacrifice his talent. The verse "Liberty" of Pushkin is predetermining in the destiny of the poet. After writing it, he decides not to waste time on trifles and go to a noble goal. Alexander Sergeevich decides that if God endowed him with a literary talent, then you can not spend it on trifles.

In the poem "Liberty" Pushkin reveals the life of Russia of that period. The poet notes that the country has "disastrous disgrace" laws, and if rich people support the power, then the common people languish from dues, serfdom and serfdom. Russia in the XIX century became famous for military exploits and slavery. It becomes interesting to Alexander Sergeevich, what would be the society that got rid of the shackles of convicts. In his work, the writer develops the theme of freedom of choice. He believes that everyone should decide on his own what to do in life, choose his own way, and not obey someone's orders.

"Liberty" of Pushkin is an open confrontation to the autocracy. The writer concludes that power in the country should not be inherited, decent people should govern the state. Alexander Sergeevich believes that the tsarist regime is a symbol of obedience and "dense" of the people. He reproaches the Russians with excessive obedience and silence, but notes that they are not the first to endure lawlessness. This is what was done in Ancient Greece, Rome, Europe, while the rulers did what they wanted.

In the poem "Liberty" by Pushkin, one can find a prophecy about the emergence of secret organizations capable of shaking the social foundations. The poet believes that there will come times when rulers and officials will also have to obey the law. Alexander understood the utopian nature of the ideas and views described in this work, so during his lifetime, "Liberty" was never published.