The Tale of the Golden Cockerel and Other Fairy Tales

Style and Technique

The Tale of the Golden Cockerel by Alexander Pushkin is written in the genre of a literary fairy tale, combining elements of folk folklore with the author's creativity. The style of the work is characterized by simplicity and conciseness, making it accessible to a wide audience. Pushkin uses archaisms and Church Slavonic, giving the text a special atmosphere and color. Literary devices include rhymed speech, allegories, and symbolism. The golden cockerel acts as a symbol of warning and justice. The structure of the tale is clearly constructed: exposition, development of events, climax, and resolution. The narrative is conducted in the third person, allowing the author to maintain objectivity and distance. Dialogues play an important role, helping to reveal the characters and advance the plot. The work is also rich in elements of satire and irony, allowing Pushkin to critically reflect on the reality of his time.