Plan
1. Childhood and adolescence of Petrusha Grinev in the parental family.
2. The father decides to send his son to public service. The path and arrival of Grinev in the Belogorsk fortress.
3. Grinev's life in the fortress. Conflict with Shvabrin. Love for Masha Mironova.
4. Events related to the Pugachev uprising. Fortress assault. The death of Captain Mironov and his wife.
5. Pardoning Grinev by Pugachev. The leader of the rebels sends an officer to Orenburg as a truce.
6. Grinev's arrival in Orenburg and the military council.
7. Masha asks
about help.
8. The return of Grinev to the Belogorsk fortress and the rescue of Masha.
9. Masha Mironova and Pyotr Grinev leave the fortress - Pugachev let them go.
10. Grinev's arrest. Masha is sent to the village to her fiancé's parents. Grinev is on trial in Kazan. Navet Shvabrina.
11. Masha Mironova travels to St. Petersburg in the tsarina with a request to pardon Grinev.
12. The queen helped the petitioner.
Chapter I. Sergeant of the Guard
Pyotr Grinev's parents were Andrei Petrovich Grinev, a retired prime minister, and the daughter of a poor nobleman, Avdotya Vasilievna Yu. Family
lived in the Simbirsk village of her father.
The child, still in the mother's womb, was enrolled under patronage as a sergeant in the Semyonovsky regiment and was considered on leave until the end of science. And the sciences were as follows: from the age of five, Petrusha was brought up by his uncle Savelich, who was a former stirrup. At the age of twelve, the father wrote to his son from Moscow, a Frenchman, Monsieur Beaupré, who had been a hairdresser in his homeland and had come to Russia to become a teacher. Under the contract, Monsieur Beaupré was supposed to teach Petrush all the sciences, but they all boiled down to giving freedom to his ward, drinking and his passion for the weaker sex. After a curious incident, when a student made, with the full connivance of the teacher, a kite from a new geographical map, Beaupré was expelled from home in disgrace.
Petrusha would have grown undersized, chasing pigeons and playing leapfrog, but at the age of sixteen his fate changed: his father sent him to serve in the army. But not to St. Petersburg, to the Semyonovsky regiment, as was originally supposed, but to Orenburg, to an old friend of his father, Andrei Karlovich R.
The next day, accompanied by the faithful Savelich, burdened with suitcases and trunks and mourned by the tears of his mother, Pyotr Grinev arrived in Simbirsk. Stopping at a tavern, he met Captain Zurin, with whom he was mercilessly drunk and beaten at billiards. Having paid off his debt and made a drag on Savelich, while experiencing a sense of shame in front of a devoted uncle, Grinev leaves Simbirsk.
Chapter II. counselor
On the way, Petrusha wanted to make peace with Savelich, and he succeeded. Having promised not to use another penny without the consent of his uncle, Grinev approached his destination.
Suddenly the wind picked up, and a white cloud appeared on the horizon, turning into a large cloud. The coachman advised to return, but Grinev hoped to get to the next station in advance and ordered to go faster.
In one minute, the snow fell in flakes, the wind howled, a snowstorm began. Everything disappeared into the snowy sea. The horses got up.
Suddenly a man appeared on the road who agreed to escort the travelers to the nearest dwelling. Struck by the composure of the traveler he met, Grinev decided to betray himself to God's will, and while the peasant was pointing the way, Peter fell asleep right in the wagon.
A strange dream he had during the journey. As if he returned home because of his father’s illness, but instead of his father, the same man who undertook to show them the way gets out of bed, and the mother replies that this is Petrushin’s imprisoned father, and calls on her son to ask for his blessing. The son does not agree, then the man begins to swing an ax, and the room is filled with dead bodies. At the same time, Grinev's new acquaintance does not stop calling him under his blessing.
The dream ended when Savelich woke up his master, because they had arrived at the inn.
Grinev thanked the escort by presenting him with his hare sheepskin coat, while running into the desperate resistance of his uncle. The peasant took the sheepskin coat, despite the fact that the threads crackled during the fitting, and thanked the master. Here Grinev and Savelich parted with their casual acquaintance, dispersing along different roads, sides and affairs.
Arriving in Orenburg, Grinev went to the general, from whom he received, after a short conversation, an immediate appointment to serve in the Belogorsk fortress, under the command of Captain Mironov.
Chapter III. Fortress
This fortress was forty versts from Orenburg and was a village with narrow crooked streets and rickety huts. The commandant was not at home, and Grinev had to meet his wife, Vasilisa Yegorovna, who turned out to be the actual commandant of the fortress and its rightful mistress. She identified the visitor to the apartment, where he was found by Alexei Ivanovich Shvabrin, an officer who had served here for the fifth year and was exiled to the Belogorsk fortress, according to Vasilisa Yegorovna, for murder.
Shvabrin was smart, "sharp and entertaining", introducing Grinev in absentia to the commandant's family and the place of the new service. Together with Grinev, he went to dinner at Vasilisa Egorovna.
Here the first acquaintance of the young man with the daughter of Captain Mironov, Masha, took place. Shvabrin introduced her in absentia as a fool, and from the first time Grinev did not like her.
The conversation at dinner was the most common - the commandant reproached her husband for his addiction to the service, then asked about the position of Grinev's parents and their condition, sighed that Masha was a dowry. Disappointed by the embarrassment of the girl, the young man turned the conversation to the fact that, according to rumors, an attack by the Bashkirs should be expected on the fortress.
The dinner ended with Shvabrin's remark that Vasilisa Yegorovna was a "brave lady", while it turned out that Masha was a terrible coward.
Chapter IV. Duel
A few weeks later, Grinev finally got along with the family of Captain Mironov and was drawn into the service, which was not at all burdensome for him. Communication with Shvabrin became less and less pleasant, but the daughter of Captain Mironov Masha turned out to be a very pleasant, well-mannered and sensitive girl, far from Shvabrin's characteristics.
Not being burdened by the service, the young officer became interested in reading and writing, and, like many writers, became underwhelmed. kind of criticism to seek a listener. An attempt to find one in the person of Shvabrin ended in failure - the poems were ruthlessly criticized, and their heroine Masha, whose prototype, according to Shvabrin, was the captain's daughter, was undeservedly offended.
The relationship between Grinev and Shvabrin became more and more hostile, and it all ended with the latter being challenged to a duel.
The commandant first found out about the duel, who tried to reconcile them, but since this was impossible, the duel continued the next day.
The duelists were placed under house arrest by Vasilisa Egorovna, which caused Shvabrin's displeasure. Another attempt to reconcile the duelists followed.
Marya Ivanovna explained to Grinev the reason for Shvabrin's dislike. It turns out that two months before Grinev's arrival, Shvabrin wooed her and was refused. After this explanation, Shvabrin's slander turned into slander.
The denouement of the confrontation between Grinev and Shvabrin came the next day in the evening. Their duel took place by the river. The forces were about the same, but Grinev was stronger and more courageous. Shvabrin was already driven to the river, when suddenly Grinev heard his name and turned around. Savelich ran to the river. At the same instant, Grinev felt a strong prick in his right shoulder and fell unconscious.
Chapter V. Love
Grinev woke up and for a long time could not understand what had happened to him. He lay on the bed, with his shoulder bandaged, feeling very weak. Marya Ivanovna and his faithful uncle Savelich took care of him.
The feeling that broke out between the young people overwhelmed them both, and Grinev invited the girl to become his wife. She agreed, confessing her sympathy for him, but asked her ward to wait for a full recovery and ask for the blessings of her parents.
After improving his health, Grinev settles a quarrel with Shvabrin and smooths over the discontent of Captain Mironov and his wife, waiting for a letter from home, in which he asks for parental blessings for marriage. His father's answer surprised and offended him. In a harsh form, Andrei Petrovich Grinev spoke out about the behavior of his son, his participation in a duel and gave a complete refusal to marry “with the girl Mironova”.
The young man thought that the father knew about the duel from Savelich's words, and gave him a scolding, but the offended old man showed Pyotr Andreevich a letter from the old master, in which Grinev's father accused the uncle of ignorance about the unworthy behavior of his son. Peter realized that in vain he suspected Savelich ..
Most likely this vile denunciation was the work of Shvabrin. Grinev showed the letter from the house to Marya Ivanovna, who in a trembling voice entrusted herself to fate and refused to marry without the blessing of the groom's parents.
Grinev's life has changed. He began to lead a solitary existence, avoiding being in the commandant's house. His spirit fell, as did the need for mental pursuits.
But unexpected events soon turned the life of both Grinev and very many people around him.
Chapter VI. Pugachevshchina
Even before the arrival of Grinev to serve in the Belogorsk fortress in the Orenburg province, Cossack riots were pacified, and it took great effort to keep numerous indigenous peoples in obedience. The rebels, who repented of their participation in the last rebellion, waited for an opportunity to resume the unrest.
And then one autumn evening in 1773, the commandant urgently summoned all the officers to him and read out to them the secret letter of the general. The message reported on the appearance in the villages of Yaik rebel Emelyan Pugachev, who took the name of Peter III, with his gang and contained an order to Captain Mironov to take all measures to repel the attack of the rebel.
Military preparations and unrest among the Cossacks began in the fortress. The scout reported the approach of a large force. The sergeant who reported this fled the fortress when his deceit was discovered. The Cossacks gathered in groups and immediately dispersed to the sides when a soldier or officer appeared.
The Bashkirs were captured with leaflets from Pugachev himself, in which there was a demand for commanders not to resist, and ordinary people were to be invited to join their gang.
An alarmed Vasilisa Yegorovna entered and reported that the neighboring fortress had been taken. All officers hanged, soldiers taken prisoner. The attacks of the rebels were to be expected from one hour to the next, and Grinev suggested that the women should be immediately sent to Orenburg.
Vasilisa Yegorovna refused to go, and Masha prepared to leave and was terribly frightened by the news of the rebels and upset by the impending separation from her beloved. Grinev said goodbye to her and promised to always remember her.
Chapter VII. Attack
All night Grinev did not sleep, overwhelmed by various feelings that tormented him.
In the morning it turned out that the road to Orenburg was cut off, Masha did not have time to leave the fortress. At dawn, preparations for the assault began. The fortress was surrounded by the enemy, and the attack began.
Among the besiegers of the fortress stood out a man on a white horse in a red caftan: it was Pugachev himself. On his orders, four separated from the crowd, in which the besieged recognized the Cossacks who had fled from the fortress. The traitors threw over the fence the head of the local Kalmyk Yulai, who remained loyal to the authorities, and a letter to the commandant. Ivan Kuzmich read it and tore it up, then blessed his daughter and said goodbye to his wife, ordering her to put a sundress on Masha.
A few minutes later the assault began, and the fortress was taken. The captain was wounded in the head, Grinev was captured by Pugachev's men.
On the square Pugachev took the oath. The gallows was soon erected. Captain Mironov and the poor lieutenant Ivan Ignatich were hanged, refusing to take the oath to the impostor.
With surprise, Grinev saw Shvabrin, who was standing in the ranks of the rebels, cut in a circle and in a Cossack caftan.
Grinev was also dragged to the gallows, but at the last moment he was pardoned. The reasons for the pardon were unclear to the officer, he only heard that Savelich asked for it.
Residents began to swear allegiance to Pugachev, and garrison soldiers began to join his army.
Undressed Vasilisa Yegorovna was dragged onto the porch, distraught at the sight of her executed husband. They hit her on the head with a saber, and she fell dead on the porch.
The people rushed after the departing Pugachev.
Chapter VIII. Uninvited guest
Grinev's first thought, after the square was empty, was worry about the fate of Masha. Everything in her room was destroyed, and the young man wept bitterly, uttering the name of his beloved aloud. At this time, the hidden girl Palashka looked out and said that Marya Ivanovna was alive, the priest had hidden her.
Grinev ran there in horror - after all, Pugachev was feasting at the priest. Popadya, summoned by Palashka, said that Masha was lying unconscious in her house, and that with her moans she had attracted the attention of the accursed rebel. The woman said that the sick girl was her niece, after which Pugachev left her alone. Akulina Pamfilovna was indignant at the behavior of Shvabrin, who, however, did not betray Masha.
The drinking and looting continued.
At home, Grinev met Savelich, who opened the young man's eyes to the reason for his pardon. The counselor, met by them in a blizzard, and Pugachev are one and the same person.
The officer's thoughts about further actions were interrupted by Pugachev's invitation, transmitted through a Cossack.
The feast of the rebels made a heavy impression on Grinev: both the conversations, the manner of communication, and especially the robber song filled the soul of the young man with “poetic horror”.
Pugachev tried to find out from Grinev whether he recognized him as a sovereign, to which the young officer sincerely and honestly replied that he could not do this. To the rebel’s attempt to find out the young man’s future plans, he replied that at present he was in the complete power of Pugachev, and for the future he was a forced man who took an oath to the empress.
Grinev's sincerity struck the leader of the rebels, and he ordered the officer to be released.
Savelich met him at home, sincerely glad that his Pyotr Andreevich was alive and well.
Chapter IX. Parting
In the morning, Pugachev called everyone together, saying that the fortress remained on Shvabrina, and ordered Grinev to go to Orenburg to announce to the governor and the generals there that his troops were approaching. Grinev was horrified that Masha was left in Shvabrin's hands.
Savelich, seeing Pugachev's goodwill towards Grinev, tried to get the stolen things, but he did not succeed.
The young man hurried to say goodbye to Marya Ivanovna, but was upset by her serious illness.
Grinev, together with Savelich, went to Orenburg. On the way out, a Cossack caught up with him and handed over a gift on behalf of the sovereign - a horse and a sheepskin coat.
Chapter X. The siege of the city
Orenburg was preparing for a siege.
Grinev immediately went to the general's house and told him about everything that had happened in the Belogorsk fortress. After regret
about the fate of the dead, the visitor was invited to a military council in order to give the necessary information about the rebels.
This advice caused Grinev's complete disappointment with the incompetence and caution of the officers who undertook to judge a subject unknown to them. The speech of Grinev himself was not taken into account.
Several days passed, and Pugachev's army surrounded Orenburg. The siege was long, the resistance to the rebels was mediocre. Unexpectedly, Grinev, with one of Pugachev's Cossacks, received a letter from Masha, who asked for his intercession from Shvabrin's arbitrariness. He forced her to marry, promising otherwise to reveal her true position to Pugachev.
In desperation, Grinev goes to the general with a request to give him Cossacks to clear the Belogorsk fortress. As soon as the true reason for the young man's impulse is revealed, the general refuses to take responsibility and refuses the officer in military escort.
Chapter XI. rebellious settlement
Grinev announces to Savelich that he is going to the Belogorsk fortress. The old man does not agree to let his ward go alone and goes with him.
Near Berdskaya Sloboda, both of them were attacked and brought to Pugachev.
The “sovereign” recognized his old acquaintance, began to find out what business he was here for. Grinev relied on the will of providence and decided to bring his plan to the end. He told Pugachev that he was going to the Belogorsk fortress to protect an orphan whom Shvabrin was forcing to marry him.
The two closest associates of Pugachev, who remained during the conversation after the removal of the others - Afanasy Sokolov, nicknamed Khlopushy, and the fugitive corporal Beloborodov, were unanimous. Grinev was mistaken for a spy, and "gentlemen generals" offered to interrogate him thoroughly.
Fortunately, the end of the conversation was favorable for Grinev, he revealed to Pugachev the true state of affairs, explaining that Masha was his bride.
After involuntary participation in a nightly orgy of robbers, the next morning the young man, together with Pugachev, went to the Belogorsk fortress.
Chapter XII. Orphan
Upon arrival at the fortress, Pugachev was met by Shvabrin on the porch and by a crowd that had gathered at the sound of a bell. Shvabrin had grown a beard and was wearing Cossack clothes.
Pugachev told him about the purpose of his visit and demanded to take him to the girl he was hiding. Shvabrin crossed his gaze with Grinev's, but did not dare to disobey.
At the last moment in front of the room where Masha was kept, Shvabrin made an attempt not to let Grinev in, saying that Masha was his wife, but this was not an obstacle for Pugachev.
Grinev found Marya Ivanovna in a terrible position. She was sitting on the floor, in a torn peasant dress, sick, standing next to a jug of water and bread.
Shvabrin's deceit was exposed. Pugachev gave Masha freedom. Shvabrin, not wanting to let the girl go, revealed her secret - she is not the priest's niece, but the daughter of the commandant of the fortress. To this, Grinev honestly answered Pugachev that he could not tell the truth, since the captain's daughter would immediately die at the hands of the robbers. Pugachev agreed with him.
Seeing his good disposition, Grinev asked to be released with Masha, sincerely promising to pray for the salvation of the sinful soul of the ataman of the rebels and feeling irresistible sympathy for this man and regret that, by the will of fate, Pugachev was among the rebels.
Pugachev released Grinev with his bride, ordering them to give them a safe-conduct in places subject to the rebels.
Chapter XIII. Arrest
Approaching one of the towns, Grinev and Masha were stopped and captured by the hussars. Grinev's surprise was very strong when he recognized Ivan Ivanovich Zurin in their commander, who got him drunk and beat him in the Simbirsk tavern.
Having received the necessary explanations, Zurin advised his guest to send Masha to the village, and himself, on duty as an officer of honor, to be present in the army of the empress.
Grinev heeded prudent advice, sent Marya Ivanovna, accompanied by Savelich, to her parents in the village, and he himself took part in a terrible war that raged for a long time on the territory of a vast region.
Zurin gave Grinev a leave of absence when the news of Pugachev's capture came. The joy associated with the end of the campaign was overshadowed by the thought of the impending execution of the man who gave him and his bride life. It was sincerely a pity that Pugachev did not die in battle, but lay his head on the chopping block.
And then a terrible thing happened - an order came to arrest Grinev and send him to Kazan about participating in the Pugachev rebellion.
Chapter XIV. Court
Grinev was brought to the devastated Kazan and placed in prison. At the trial, he was charged with criminal relations with the rebels. The officer gave clear and confident explanations about his acquaintance with Pugachev. In contrast to these explanations, a denunciation was read out in which Grinev's behavior was slanderously described, and the scammer himself was brought into the meeting room. Grinev was amazed that this man turned out to be Shvabrin.
Grinev did not reject his previous explanations, both of them were taken out of the courtroom, and Grinev was not interrogated again.
Marya Ivanovna was wholeheartedly received by Grinev's parents, and the whole family was struck by the news, first of the arrest of Pyotr Andreevich, and then of the court's verdict of exile to an eternal settlement.
Masha guessed that she was to blame for this, and one evening she announced to the old people about the need to leave for Petersburg. Andrei Petrovich Grinev was not dedicated to the purpose of the trip, but Masha explained something to mother, and she wished her success.
Near St. Petersburg, in Tsarskoye Selo, she was lucky to talk with a court lady and tell about the true state of things. The lady undertook to petition the tsarina for a solution to the Machine question.
What was the girl's astonishment when she was soon summoned to the tsarina, and Marya Ivanovna recognized in her the same lady with whom she had talked on a morning walk!
The Empress forgave Grinev, took upon herself the arrangement of the state of the young lady and let her go.
Grinev was released by personal order and was present at the execution of Pugachev. After all these events, he married Marya Ivanovna and lived a long happy life with her.
Glossary:
- captain's daughter plan
- captain's daughter plan
- captain's daughter plan
- summary of the captain's daughter
- Captain's daughter plan
Today at reader's diary made a note about the Captain's daughter of Pushkin. I recently met Pushkin's book The Captain's Daughter and I advise you, because the work of Alexander Pushkin's The Captain's Daughter captivates so much that you forget about time, but those who do not like full works can get to know Pushkin and his Captain's daughter by reading. Namely, with Pushkin and his Captain's daughter in summary We invite you to get acquainted below.
Pushkin Captain's daughter summary
To make it simple and easy to get acquainted with Pushkin's The Captain's Daughter, in order to find out the plot and, if necessary, write an essay based on Pushkin's The Captain's Daughter, you must first read the author's work. But since many schoolchildren are lazy or simply don’t have enough time to read the works in full, we suggest getting acquainted with Pushkin and his Captain’s daughter in a summary chapter by chapter, and the work begins with an acquaintance with the main character Pyotr Grinev, on whose behalf the retelling is being carried out . Peter himself was born into a large family, but for some reason all the children in the family died, only he survived. The boy was brought up as a servant, but over time, it seemed to the parents that their son was not sufficiently educated and decided to send a Frenchman from Moscow to teach the boy the language. It was just that an ordinary hairdresser arrived, and even a seducer who leads an immoral lifestyle, for which he was expelled from the Grinev family.
Chapter 1
Even as a child, the boys were enrolled in the regiment, which was done by Peter's father, having enrolled his son in the St. Petersburg regiment, however, when the time came, Peter's father changed his mind about sending him to the capital, it would be better to the Orenburg province, where his son would not hang out. Grinev also sends a servant with his son. On the way to the Orenburg province, Peter and his servant go to a tavern, where Peter loses a game of billiards to Zurin, who immediately demands to repay the debt. The servant who had all the money refuses to pay. But Peter insisted on his own, considering it a debt of honor to pay the debt.
Chapter 2
Having repaid the debt, Peter promises the servant Savelich not to get involved in such matters anymore, but the music did not play for long. This time, due to the frivolity of Pyotr Grinev, the coachman, Savely and he fall into a snowstorm. A passer-by helps them get out of the snowy steppe. Together they get to the hut, where Peter wants to thank. However, the servant does not give money, especially since only recently he lost a large amount. Peter gives his sheepskin coat.
Chapter 3
Grinev arrived at his destination and, after attending an audience with the general, was sent to serve in the garrison, which was far away. Here our hero gets acquainted with the town, which looked more like a settlement. Belgorod fortress was located forty versts from Orenburg. Peter gets acquainted with the life of the inhabitants, who were engaged in crafts, fishing, hunting, and agriculture. There were trainings on the parade ground. Peter, looking around the district, is not satisfied with his place, the only good thing is that the commandant has a good-natured family, however, the foundations are completely different from those that were in the Grinevs' house. His mother was quiet and did nothing but sob when she saw injustice on the part of Father Peter. Here, in the Mironov family, a woman was in charge, to whom all household members were subordinate.
Peter settled in the apartment of the Cossack Kuzov, who simply had to take the lodger to himself, because he needed to compensate for the damage that Mironov had caused him.
And so the monotonous days in the fortress dragged on. Here Peter meets Shvabrin, who constantly spoke unflatteringly about the captain's daughter Masha, but soon Peter understood why Shvabrin did this, because he simply wanted to slander Masha in the eyes of Grinev because he himself laid eyes on the Mironovs' daughter. Shvabrin constantly slandered the girl, but when Peter met Masha, he realized that all Shvabrin's conversations were false. The girl was sweet, gentle, honest, though without a dowry, but, as her parents said, what if someone would take her as his wife. Peter, on the other hand, was always worried about the only question why Shvabrin ended all his conversations with unflattering reviews about the Mironov family, in particular, about Masha.
Chapter 4
Grinev draws closer to the Mironov family, while moving away from Shvabrin. Peter is fond of Masha and begins to write poetry to her, but Shvabrin, after reading the poem, advises not to send poetry, but to give something material. So, for earrings, Masha will spend nights with him. The conversation turns into a quarrel and friends appoint a duel. Having learned about the duel, Vasilisa Yegorovna chastised the guys who pretended to have reconciled, but themselves scheduled the duel for the next day. Masha talks about Shvabrin's unsuccessful matchmaking for her, and then everything fell into place. However, there was a duel. Peter would have been the winner, because he was a good swordsman, but he was distracted by the approaching Savelich and gets wounded in the shoulder.
Chapter 5
For five days Peter was unconscious, and when he woke up, he saw Masha in front of him. Peter understands that he fell in love with a girl, she reciprocated. He writes home, where he announces his decision to marry the captain's daughter.
However, Grinev receives an angry letter from his father, because somehow he found out about the duel. He is against marriage. Peter came to the conclusion that Savelyich had reported the duel, but an angry letter was sent to him, and it becomes clear to everyone that only Shvabrin could report on the duel. Despite his father's refusal to bless, Peter still intends to marry Masha, but she does not want a secret wedding. Masha moves away from Peter, and he, in turn, understands that without a girl life is not sweet to him.
Chapter 6
In the fortress of Belgorod, unrest begins, because we are talking about rebels who plan to attack the fortress and the general orders Mironov to prepare for defense. A certain Emelyan Pugachev, who was called Peter the Third, terrifies the neighborhood. Rumor has it that he has already captured several fortresses and is already on his way to Belgorod. Since, in principle, there is no one to defend the fortress, Mironov wants to send his wife and daughter to Orenburg, but the wife does not want to leave her husband, and the daughter does not have time to leave.
Chapter 7
Pugachev is already at the walls of the fortress, along with him are several Cossacks who joined the rebels. Pugachev offers to surrender without a fight, but having received a refusal from Mironov, he took the fortress by storm. By order of the ataman, Ignatich and Mironov, as well as Grinev, who refused to swear allegiance, they decide to hang him, but thanks to Savelich, Grinev was pardoned. Pugachev also kills Mironov's wife.
Chapter 8
Grinev, on the other hand, is worried about Masha, who did not have time to leave the fortress and now, having changed clothes, is in the priest's house. If they find her, then she will not live. Meanwhile, Pugachev summons Peter to himself and a conversation takes place between them. Pugachev grants freedom to Grinev.
Chapter 9
Pugachev sends Peter with news to Orenburg, where he is to report Pugachev's advance. Grinev and his servant set off, leaving the walls of Belgorod. At this time, Pugachev goes on further exploits, and Shvabrin appoints commandant in the fortress. Masha fell ill and is in a delusional state.
Chapter 10
In Orenburg, Peter talks about what happened in Belgorod and talks about attacking Belgorod, but all the military are against it, they voted at the council for the defense of the city. The following describes the siege of the city, the hunger of the inhabitants. Pyotr receives news from Masha that she is being held captive and that Shvabrin will soon marry her. Peter asks for an army to save the girl, but he is refused, then he decides to go on his own.
Chapter 11
Peter goes to Belgorod, but comes across Pugachev's people. He was interrogated, where he told about all his intentions. Pugachev and Peter are going to Belgorod. On the way, Pyotr learns from Pugachev that he wants to go to Moscow. Grinev asks Pugachev to surrender, but he is sure that it is already too late and let what should happen happen.
Chapter 12
Shvabrin keeps the girl on water and bread, but when Pugachev arrived, he ordered the girl to be released. Shvabrin resorted to the last attempt, saying that this was the daughter of the former commandant, but this argument did not work either. As Pugachev said, to have mercy means to have mercy and let Peter and Masha go.
Chapter 13
Peter decides to go home with Masha, but along the way he meets an army that has come to the rescue and is supposed to stop the rebellion. In the boss, Peter recognizes Zurin, to whom he once lost a hundred rubles. Zurin offered to stay and Peter agrees. She sends Masha and Savelyevich to her parents. Finally Pugachev was caught, the rebellion was crushed. Peter was looking forward to meeting Masha, but then soldiers arrive and arrest him, sending the Pugachev case to court.
Chapter 14
Grinev was captured, as Shvabrin slandered him, calling him an agent of Pugachev. Peter was found guilty and had to be executed, but the empress pardoned, exiling Grinev to Siberia. Having heard about all this, Maria decides to go to Catherine II and tell her everything. Along the way, she met a woman to whom she told her story. As it turned out, this was the Empress. On the second day, Masha is summoned to an audience, where she learns that her beloved has been pardoned.
Pugachev was executed, and Masha and Peter got married, continuing the Grinev family.
Pushkin The Captain's Daughter main characters
Having become acquainted with Pushkin's work The Captain's Daughter, one can single out the main characters. This is Pugachev, the ataman who started the rebellion. Pyotr Grinev, his beloved Masha Mironova. The secondary characters are Shvabrin, commandant of the Mironov fortress, Grinev's servant Savelich and Zurin.
Plan
1. Description of the life of Peter. Sending him to work.
2. Peter on the road, losing.
3. Grinev in the Belgorod fortress. Acquaintance with the life of the fortress.
4. Shvabrin and constant slander about Masha.
5. Duel of Shvabrin and Grinev.
6. Wounded Grinev. Love between Masha and Peter.
7. Letter home.
8. Pugachev near the walls of the fortress.
9. The capture of the fortress, the execution of Mironov.
10. Pugachev sends Peter to Orienburg.
11. The siege of the fortress.
12. Letter from Masha.
13. Peter goes to save the girl.
14. Pugachev releases Peter and Masha.
15. Pugachev caught.
16. Peter and Masha get married.
Pushkin, Summary Captain's Daughter, Plan
3.9 (77.14%) 7 votesFrom the beginning of the 1830s. Pushkin focused on the 18th century: the era of Peter the Great (work was underway on the "History of Peter") and the largest event of the era of Catherine II - the peasant revolt of 1773-74. From the materials about the rebellion, collected by the writer, there was a "History of Pugachev". This historical work gave the novel a factual basis and a general concept, but work on the work was carried out for a long time, many drafts and sketches were written.
From this we can conclude that the novel has features of the historical. Why only traits? "In our time, the word novel is understood as a historical epoch developed in a fictional narrative" - this is how Pushkin defined the main feature of a novel on a historical theme. In general, as the literary encyclopedic Dictionary, a novel is an epic work in which the narrative is focused on the fate of an individual in the process of its formation and development, deployed in artistic space and time.
We consider it necessary to make a reservation right away that a clear definition of the very concept of "genre" does not exist in principle, and therefore it is impossible to distribute works by genre without causing disputes between literary researchers, each of whom defines the genre in his own way. Thus, the division of literature into genres occurs mainly according to the form of the work (for example, the presence of characteristic parts in it), most typical features, that is, the general orientation, the type of hero, etc.
It is known that Pushkin took into account the experience of the English novelist W. Scott, who was popular in his time, as well as his fellow novelists, but he used a fundamentally new technique of historical narration than all of them. In The Captain's Daughter, the writer raises many different questions, in addition to the actual historical events. Here we can see the history of the Grinev family, including detailed description youth of Peter Grinev; Based on this, it is concluded that this is a biography novel. Young Grinev, before our eyes, took the first independent steps in life, with their inevitable mistakes, so it would be useful to note the educational nature of the work.
Summarizing the above, we get: "The Captain's Daughter" is a novel about a specific historical event (the Pugachev uprising), there are also real historical figures (Ekaterina, Pugachev and some others), but the narration is conducted on behalf of a fictional character and the events are given through his eyes, but he is still very young, and history passing through the prism of his consciousness cannot be considered absolutely objective.
The peculiarities of the genre should also include the presence in the novel of two points of view, two views on what is happening: Grinev and the author. Grinev sees the Pugachev uprising from the point of view of a private person, an individual who is directly involved in the events. Pushkin, on the other hand, looks as if from above, trying to evaluate objectively; thanks to him, the fate of the characters in the novel develops only in this way, and not otherwise, because, according to the writer, this is exactly what the natural process of historical development looks like.
Since the novel is written in the first person, it takes the form of a memoir. A feature of the memoirs is not just autobiography, but also the confessional nature of the narrative. That is, Grinev's point of view prevails here. Through his eyes we see this era, this rebellion; he is an officer who swore allegiance to the empress, and by duty he must fight the rebels. Yes, and in his morality, he considers the Pugachevites a "gang", "robbers", and Pugachev - a "tramp", "imposter"; he condemns the "Russian revolt". This is the similarity between Grinev and the author.
Ataullina Nursilya Mirovna, teacher of Russian language and literature, MOBU secondary school in the village of Tashbulatovo
Literature lesson in grade 8 after studying the story of A.S. Pushkin "The Captain's Daughter"Topic: Speech development lesson in grade 8Composition based on the novel by A.S. Pushkin"Captain's daughter"Objectives: - to continue work on consolidating the ability of students to work with a complex plan.- to systematize the knowledge of students on the story of A.S. Pushkin "The Captain's Daughter";- to develop oral and written speech of students;- prepare students for writing essays on a literary topic;- to instill in students a sense of duty, honor, morality (morality).Equipment: poster "How to write an essay", a plan on the board, texts, a portrait of A.S. Pushkin, illustrations for the workDuring the classes
I. Organization of the lessonII. Introductory speech of the teacher- Guys, we have finished with you to study one of the most interesting creations of A.S. Pushkin "The Captain's Daughter". The story "The Captain's Daughter" is a classic example, about which Gogol wrote: "... There is no ... no external brilliance that does not suddenly reveal ... There are few words, but they are so precise that they mean everything." Pushkin himself made such demands on prose: “Accuracy, brevity - that’sthe first virtues of prose. It requires thoughts and thoughts - without them, brilliant expressions are of no use.III. Presentation of the topic and objectives of the lesson.- Today in the lesson we must systematize all the material and prepare for writing an essay on the story "The Captain's Daughter".IV. Updating students' knowledge. Work with the table "How to write an essay"But before we start working on an essay, to systematize the materials, let's remember once again what an essay is, what are the requirements for an essay.The first condition for the success of any statement, oral or written, whether it be a report, an article, a speech at a meeting or an article in a newspaper, is its harmony, subordination to a single theme and thought.One of the common shortcomings of school essays is their vagueness, departure from the topic, common places. Therefore, it is necessary to think about the wording of the topics, to distinguish their shades.To determine the main idea of the essay, you can use the main technique: to reformulate each topic into a question. A concise, fairly clear and accurate answer will just become the thesis that you will reveal, prove, substantiate, develop in the essay.Before writing an essay, you need to make a plan. The plan is not an end in itself, but a kind of scaffolding for the construction of a building. It can be rebuilt in the course of work, make changes to it, supplement and, conversely, reduce some of its points. “The plan is necessary,” as K. G. Paustovsky wrote, “but it should not weigh on the work, like a drawing that cannot be changed.” What has been said about the writer's work also applies to the school essay. A well-written plan will help you stay on track and uncover the topic step by step. Please note that all parts of the plan must be connected to each other by "logical bridges" - transitions. The beginning (introduction) of the essay should introduce the reader to the world that you are going to talk about.There is another extremely important aspect of working on any written statement, including an essay, - the choice of accurate, capacious, unerased words, their most appropriate arrangement, everything that relates to the accuracy and expressiveness of our speech.An essay cannot be written indifferently. They should clearly sound the line of your attitude to the author, to the idea, the problem raised by the writer, to literary heroes, to the artistic word. You need to write an essay with all your heart, boldly express your views, give your assessment and defend your opinion with evidence, excellent knowledge of literary material.V. Acquaintance with the table "How to work on an essay"How to work on an essayCOMPOSITION is one of the final stages of work on a work of art.
1. First of all, think about the topic and the main idea of the essay. Remember, every word in the topic title matters. Decide what to write about in the essay.2. Determine the style and think over the main idea of the essay. What and how will you write to reveal it? Make a plan if necessary. All parts of the plan must be connected with each other by "logical bridges" - transitions.3. Read the first version of your essay, does it reveal the topic and main idea? Cross out what you can not talk about in an essay on this topic (superfluous); complete those parts of the essay in which the topic and main idea are not sufficiently disclosed.4. Pay attention to the language of the composition (choose precise, capacious, unerased words). Is the idea of the essay well expressed? Make corrections.VI. Preparation for writing
1. ConversationGrinev and Pugachev Grinev and Masha Mironova- I offer you the following essay topics:1. Peter Grinev on the pages of the story "The Captain's Daughter".2. The image of Pugachev in the story "The Captain's Daughter".3. "Take care of honor from a young age." Grinev and Shvabrin.4. The meaning of the title of the story "The Captain's Daughter".5. The theme of the road in the story "The Captain's Daughter".6. The image of Savelich in the story "The Captain's Daughter".- Look carefully and, using the Memo, we will correlate the title of the topic of the essays with the main idea.- Decide on a theme.- Fine. Basically, all the guys chose the topic "The Formation of the Personality of Peter Grinev."2. Plan work- What time is reflected in the story? (uprising led by E. Pugachev, 1773-1775)- Is this theme only revealed in the story? (love theme, family theme, morality theme)- What do you think, when talking about Petr Grinev, is it important to mention the first topic? (optional, because we must focus on the image of Grinev, the formation of his character and views, pay attention to the moral side of Petrusha).- What is morality?(Definition on the board!!!)Morality - internal spiritual qualities that guide a person, ethical standards; rules of conduct determined by these qualities. A man of impeccable morality- We can safely say that almost all the works of A.S. Pushkin are entirely devoted to the theme of morality. No wonder the epigraph to the story is the Russian proverb "Take care of honor from a young age", and the epigraph to the novel "Eugene Onegin" is a quote from a letter containing the words "he had special pride."- In the introduction, I invite you to speculate about what a person should be like, how he should relate to the Motherland, to the people around him, to those close to him.The introduction should not be long, about five or six sentences.THE MAIN PART OF THE COMPOSITION.- What good did the family give Grinev? (the father raised his son strictly, was demanding, proud. His decision was not discussed in the family. Seeing his son to the service, he gives him an order (p. 20), and Grinev adopted gentleness, kindness, affection, responsiveness from his mother)- So, the formation of character begins with the family, with education.- What character traits did Grinev show in relation to Savelich, the counselor? (in relation to Savelich: a sense of conscience, shame; he asked for forgiveness from a man who was a servant; he was critical of himself; he showed kindness towards the counselor, disinterestedly gave him his hare sheepskin coat (p. 29).- And what kind of officer was Grinev? (did not swear allegiance to Pugachev, did not kiss his hand).- Why? (sense of duty, swore allegiance to the empress, incapable of betrayal (pp. 74-75).- Find in the text of the story the order of the father. Let's read these lines. Did Pyotr Grinev fulfill his father's order?- And how did Grinev treat Masha Mironova? (defended the honor of the girl in front of Shvabrin (p. 40); capable of deep love: in order to save Masha, he turns to the general and even to Pugachev for help (p. 85).- How did Grinev feel about Shvabrin? (hates, despises him).- And why? (Shvabrin is a traitor, a coward, an egoist; he has lost honor, even Pugachev despises him (p. 98).CONCLUSION- this is all you write in the main part of the essay. But in conclusion, you must draw a conclusion, sum up: What does Grinev teach today? (Grinev teaches us to treat a girl, a woman well, not to listen to gossip, not to believe them, not to insult her. To be able to protect her in difficult times. And Grinev also teaches us to be faithful to the oath. After all, we are future warriors and will also take the oath loyalty to the Motherland, parents).VII. Composition plan.- Look at our plan.I. The theme of morality in the works of A.S. Pushkin.II. Pyotr Grinev on the pages of the story "The Captain's Daughter".1. Who is Peter Grinev (childhood, upbringing).2. What good did his family give Peter Grinev.3. "I felt guilty before Savelich ...".4. Grinev is an officer.5. Love in the life of Peter Grinev.6. Attitude towards Shvabrin (“My look caused contempt…”).III. What Grinev teaches the reader today.- Write this plan in your literature notebook.VIII. Summary of the lesson.- Today we have done a lot of work on writing an essay on a literary theme. We learned how to make a plan and select material in accordance with the requirements for writing an essay. Your task is to write an essay for the next lesson.The first plan did not become the basis of the planned work - there was clearly a lack of factual material. But Pushkin continued to think about Shvanvich; he was most worried about the justification for the transition of the nobleman to the side of Pugachev, and in September 1832 he wrote down a new plan.
A characteristic feature of this plan is the transfer of events to the provinces, to regions close to the place of the uprising. This made it possible to describe the meeting of young Shvanvich with the rebels: "Shvanvich meets a robber leader - joins Pugachev." The transition is also motivated - Shvanvich's protest against the arbitrariness of the governor, who wants to forcefully marry his daughter to an unloved person. Shvanvich, going to Pugachev, “leads the gang, comes to Marya Al. - saves the family and everyone.
But even according to the new plan, work on the novel was not started - this was prevented by unexpected circumstances. In September, Pushkin left for Moscow, where, having met with his friend Nashchokin, he told him about the new idea. Nashchokin, for his part, introduced his friend to the well-known story of the Belarusian nobleman Ostrovsky, whose rich neighbor illegally “sued” the land. Ostrovsky, in response to the insult, led the peasants who remained with him and began to take revenge on the surrounding landowners and officials. This plot interested Pushkin - he convincingly revealed the common interests of the nobleman Ostrovsky, offended and offended by the authorities, and his serfs. In October, Pushkin had already begun writing the novel Dubrovsky. And the story about Shvanvich was postponed. But not forgotten.
But Pushkin did not start work; he understood that he did not have sufficient factual material about the uprising: he did not know how and why the historical Shvanovich went over to the side of Pugachev, what caused this highly significant fact. There was a need for a thorough study of the documents of the uprising.
In the early days of February 1833, Pushkin asked the Minister of War A.I. Chernyshev to allow him to get acquainted with the documents of the second half of the 18th century in the archives of the Ministry of War. Pushkin received the first materials from Chernyshev's office at the end of February. The study of them made it possible to make significant changes in the idea of the novel about the Pugachev nobleman.
Pugachev was temporary, and the oath was a trick: at the first opportunity they returned to government troops. This circumstance decisively refuted Pushkin's original plan to depict Shvanvich as a Pugachev nobleman who went over to the side of the rebels for ideological reasons (surrenders the fortress to Pugachev, becomes his "accomplice"). Subsequently, the collected materials finally clarified who Shvanvich really was: the officer, "who was in Chernyshev's team, had cowardice to pester Pugachev, and it was stupid to serve him."
In the new materials, Pushkin's attention was drawn to the name of Basharin, an army officer who was captured and pardoned by Pugachev at the request of the soldiers, who declared that "he was kind to them and did not leave them in the needs of the soldiers." Basharin served Pugachev. But, true to the facts, Pushkin abandons the idea of writing the history of the Pugachev nobleman. In March 1833, he wrote a new plan, in which Basharin took the place of Shvanvich. His biography is changing - he, like other officers, will only temporarily stay with Pugachev and, if the opportunity arises, will return "to his own."
et father Michel-
Here is what the new plan looked like: “Basharin was brought to Petersburg by his father and enrolled in the guard. For a prank he was exiled to the garrison. Spared by Pugachev during the capture of the fortress, he was promoted to captain and sent with a separate party to Sinbirsk under the command of one of Pugachev's colonels. He saved his own, who does not recognize him. Appears to sleep, who takes him to himself; differs against Pugachev. He was accepted back into the guard. He comes to his father in Moscow - he goes with him to Pugachev. ”Familiarity with the direct documents of the uprising led not only to a change in the main conflict of the future historical novel, but also made the author want to explore all the circumstances associated with this major event in Russian history. | It was necessary to understand the causes of the uprising, the position of the serfs and Cossacks, the political and social program of the rebels, the nature of their military operations and the transformations carried out in the vast territories they occupied. The new plan required the clarification of many issues directly related to the Pugachev uprising, unknown to Pushkin. Therefore, the plan for the novel had to be postponed again - Pushkin began to write The History of Pugachev with unusual speed.
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