This man appended 16 lines addressed to "sons insolent and shameless" who "press to the Tsar's throne with [their] driveling" to a poem in which he writes that Alexander Pushkin's lips were "forever sealed" upon Pushkin's death. This author of "The Death of the Poet" wrote a poem whose title character kills an oprichnik of Ivan the Terrible in a fistfight and is executed. "The Song of the Merchant Kalashnikov" is by this 
This man appended 16 lines addressed to "sons insolent and shameless" who "press to the Tsar's throne with [their] driveling" to a poem in which he writes that Alexander Pushkin's lips were "forever sealed" upon Pushkin's death. This author of "The Death of the Poet" wrote a poem whose title character kills an oprichnik of Ivan the Terrible in a fistfight and is executed. "The Song of the Merchant Kalashnikov" is by this author, who wrote of Princess Tamara, who succumbs to the fatal kiss of a supernatural being who lives in the (*) Caucasus, in his long romantic poem Demon. In a novel by this man composed of five vignettes, two of the narrators are Maxim Maximych and the superfluous man Pechorin. For 10 points, name this Russian author of A Hero of Our Time.
This man appended 16 lines addressed to "sons insolent and shameless" who "press to the Tsar's throne with [their] driveling" to a poem in which he writes that Alexander Pushkin's lips were "forever sealed" upon Pushkin's death.
Mikhail Lermontov [or Mikhail Yuryevich Lermontov]