For 10 points, name this novel in verse by Alexander Pushkin about an eponymous dandy.
The narrator of this work argues that it is acceptable to clean one's nails in public and asks the reader to "accept this batch of patchy chapters." One character in this work can't tell an iambus from a trochee but knows finance from reading Adam Smith, and after he receives a passionate love letter in French, he meets its author in a secluded garden and tells her that he is not a good enough person to be her husband.  This work's protagonist, who is compared to Childe Harold, is tricked into going into a small gathering which turns out to be the huge (*) name-day party of Olga's sister, who falls in love with him and gets an extremely condescending letter in return. After killing Lensky in a duel, this work's protagonist returns the love of Tatyana, but she remains faithful to her husband. For 10 points, name this novel in verse by Alexander Pushkin about an eponymous dandy.
The narrator of this work argues that it is acceptable to clean one's nails in public and asks the reader to "accept this batch of patchy chapters.
Eugene Onegin [or Yevgeniy Onegin]