Dear readers and subscribers, this week, I’ve continued to work on our poetry section, exploring the depths of American, French, and Russian literary traditions. As a result, our collection has been enriched with beautiful and inspiring poems in these three languages.
American poetry captures the essence of the diverse and vibrant American experience, reflecting the country’s history, culture, and spirit. French poetry, with its elegance and poetic language, offers a window into the romantic and artistic sensibilities of France. And Russian poetry, known for its depth and profound emotions, carries a powerful and timeless message.
I invite you to explore these additions to our poetry collection, as they provide a unique opportunity to appreciate the beauty and richness of these three distinct poetic traditions. Whether you prefer the vibrant rhythms of American verse, the lyrical melodies of French poésie, or the profound depth of Russian stanzas, there is something for every poetry enthusiast.
I hope you’ll find something to enjoy.
Let me present to you the brilliance of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the American poet whose works have left an indelible mark on the world of literature. I have finally posted all the poems from his renowned collection, “The Song of Hiawata“.
And now, let us venture into another captivating collection from Longfellow’s repertoire, titled “Voices of the Night“. This anthology showcases Longfellow’s mastery of verse and his ability to evoke deep emotions within readers.

We will continue with our French poet, Victor Hugo, I posted his remarkable collection called “Le Pape” from 1878. This collection is a true masterpiece that follows the heels of his previous work “L’Art d’être grand-père “from 1877.
So, take a moment to immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Victor Hugo’s “Le Pape“, and allow his words to transport you to a realm where art and emotion intertwine, leaving an indelible mark on your soul. Here are a few of the poems randomly chosen:

We’ll finish with our Russian poet Anna Akhmatova (Анна Ахматова), born Anna Andreevna Gorenko in 1889, is considered one of the most significant literary figures in Russian history. Her poems reflect her personal experiences, emotions, and observations amidst the tumultuous periods of the early 20th century in Russia.
Her poems offer a glimpse into the human experience, capturing moments of joy, sorrow, and resilience. Through her artistry and devotion to the power of words, Akhmatova has left an indelible mark on the literary landscape.

This week our article was on the esteemed painting “Military Council in Fili” by the talented artist Alexey Danilovich Kivshenko which we analyzed. This masterpiece beautifully captures a significant moment in history, showcasing a council of military leaders deep in discussion and strategic planning. The meticulous attention to detail, vibrant colors, and skillful brushstrokes bring the artwork to life, allowing us to step back in time and immerse ourselves in the intensity of the scene.
This follow our translation of the poignant poem “Commander ” by the legendary Russian poet Alexander Pushkin. Pushkin’s words beautifully complement the themes depicted in Kivshenko’s painting, offering a profound reflection on leadership, courage, and the complexities of military strategy. The harmony between visual art and literary expression creates a powerful synergy, enabling us to gain a deeper understanding and appreciation for the historical context and artistic inspiration behind both the painting and the poem.
By combining these two creative forms, we aim to enrich our readers’ experience and provide them with a multifaceted insight into Russian art and literature. Whether you are an avid art enthusiast or a lover of poetry, we hope that our article sparks your imagination, stirs your emotions, and encourages further exploration into the fascinating world of art and its profound connections with the written word.
Thank you for being a part of our journey as we continue to bring you the best of culture and creativity!
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