Feodor succeeds his father, this play's title character, with Shuisky and Basmanov as his chief advisors, but the latter betrays him to the Polish-supported army of the Imposter, False Dmitri.
In this work's third section, a woman threatens her crying child with the bogyman, but throws him to the ground when he falls silent, and in its seventh section, one character in this work laments that he is "the secret murderer of everyone". Another character in this work dreams that he is on a tower so high that all of Moscow seems an anthill, as the people gather below and laugh at him; later in this work, that character unsaddles his dying horse and then lays his head to rest on it, while his army gathers after defeat. This play's fifth scene features Pimen writing a history of Rus and waking up the young monk Grigory Otrepev, who in the sixth scene has run off, leaving the message "I will be czar in Moscow". Feodor succeeds his father, this play's title character, with Shuisky and Basmanov as his chief advisors, but the latter betrays him to the Polish-supported army of the Imposter, False Dmitri. For 10 points, name this play by Alexander Pushkin named for a czar at the beginning of the Time of Troubles. 
In this work's third section, a woman threatens her crying child with the bogyman, but throws him to the ground when he falls silent, and in its seventh section, one character in this work laments that he is "the secret murderer of everyone".
Boris Godunov [or A Dramatic Tale, The Comedy of the Distress of the Muscovite State, of Tsar Boris, and of Grishka Otrepyev or Dramaticheskaya Povest' Komediya Nastoyashchey Bede Moskovskomu Gosudarstvu Tsare Borise i o Grishke Otrep'eve]