| 英文摘要 |
The pronouncement by Appolon Grigoryev (1822-1864) “Pushkin is our everything” is proved to be an aphorism, which could be explained by the growth of Pushkin’s influence widely found in the later works of Russian literature. The paper, in this connection, is to explore the track of Puskin in the Moscow 2042 (V. Vojnovich ) and Kys (T. Tolstaya), which appeared in the literal field with features of postmodernism. Both fictions are also reviewed in the aspects of 1) Moscow as the symbol of culture and power, 2) dystopian genre, 3) Pushkin’s motif. The animation of Pushkin’s monument and the superficial understanding of Puskin’s idea by personage in Kys (T. Tolstaya ), make the pronouncement by Boris Paramonov “Pushkin is our nothing” also correct and significant in the context of “postcivilizational era”. |