The Russian poet Pushkin (Russian: Pushkin Putinna; January 25, 1837-March 25, 1907) was one of the founders of Russian literature and an important figure in the history of Russian poetry. His representative works include: - The poems were "Vasilyevich","The Captain's Daughter","Homesickness","If I were a Fish", etc. - The novel "Evgeny Ivanovich Bolsheviks" and so on. Pushkin's poetic style was full of patriotism and romanticism. His works were famous for their strong emotions and vivid descriptions. His poetic style varied from lyrics, narrative poems to children's songs and carols. Pushkin's influence on postmodern literature is mainly reflected in his thoughts and literary contributions. He believed that literature should reflect social reality and advocated realistic literature. At the same time, he also criticized and contributed to modern literature and romantic literature. His literary works and ideas influenced the development of Russian literature, European literature, and world literature.