He wrote about a black wooden object that reigns over a lonely precipice in "The Cross on the Rock," while he imagines the titular object lying under a curtain of cold mists in his beloved Scottish highlands in "The Grave of Ossian."
He wrote about a black wooden object that reigns over a lonely precipice in "The Cross on the Rock," while he imagines the titular object lying under a curtain of cold mists in his beloved Scottish highlands in "The Grave of Ossian." He noted that the titular artist understood sad and unconscious dreams in "To the Picture of Rembrandt," while he wrote about the cold souls of people in a "lousy crowd" in "Waves and People." His other poems include "The Cliff" and "No, It Was Not You I Loved So Fervently," though he also wrote dramas like A Strange Man and [*] Masquerade. Thanks to his friend Zhukovsky, he was allowed to return to Moscow in 1838, after which he wrote such poems as "Valerik" and "Demon." FTP, name this Russian author best known for a novel about the unlikable Pechorin, A Hero of Our Time.
He wrote about a black wooden object that reigns over a lonely precipice in "The Cross on the Rock," while he imagines the titular object lying under a curtain of cold mists in his beloved Scottish highlands in "The Grave of Ossian."
Mikhail {Lermontov}