A statue of Peter haunts a hero lost in the streets of Saint Petersburg in one of his poems.
He adapted Grimms' fairy tales into verse, set in his own country, in The Tale of the Fisherman and his Fish and The Tale of the Dead Princess and the Seven Warriors. In one of his romances, a hero rescues his lover from the evil magician Chernomor, while in an early novel, loosely based on his own ancestry, Peter the Great adopts a moor. A statue of Peter haunts a hero lost in the streets of Saint Petersburg in one of his poems. Also the author of a work where Lensky is shot in a duel by Tatiana's lover, for 10 points, identify this author of The Bronze Horseman, Ruslan and Ludmila, and Eugene Onegin.
He adapted Grimms' fairy tales into verse, set in his own country, in The Tale of the Fisherman and his Fish and The Tale of the Dead Princess and the Seven Warriors.
Alexander Pushkin