Тарас Шевченко
Lesya Ukrainka
Ivan Franko
Pavlo Tychyna
Russian
Ukrainian
Polish
Belarusian
Historical conflicts
Adventure
War
Love, particularly the tragic and mystical aspects of love
Early literary period in the 1830s
During his exile in Siberia
Late 1850s
While studying in Saint Petersburg
Realism
Modernism
Romanticism
Baroque
A dramatic play
A lyrical poem with elements of folkloric and mystical storytelling
A historical narrative
A scientific article
They serve merely as a backdrop, without influence.
They are deeply symbolic and contribute to the mystical atmosphere.
They illustrate economic conditions.
They are used for comic relief.
Through comedic dialogue
It incorporates motifs such as the supernatural and the tragic fate of star-crossed lovers.
By discussing industrialization
Through political satire
To depict historical events
To enhance comedic effect
Highlights themes of fate and the uncontrollable aspects of life.
To show scientific advancements
Melancholic and tragic
Joyful and optimistic
Neutral
Agitated and angry
It indifferent to the protagonist.
Nature reflects the inner turmoil and emotional struggles.
Nature is always calm and soothing.
Nature distracts the protagonist.
For its lyrical beauty and deep connection to Ukrainian cultural and mystical traditions.
For its depiction of royal life.
For its scientific accuracy.
For its comedic elements.
It helped establish a unique Ukrainian literary voice, combining Romantic and folkloric elements.
It diminished interest in Ukrainian literature.
It shifted focus to scientific writing.
It introduced realism into Ukrainian literature.
The city walls, symbolizing progress.
The marketplace, symbolizing economy.
The forest, symbolizing exploration.
The Dnieper River, representing the divide between life and death.
With a battle scene, creating a suspenseful mood.
With a tranquil depiction of nature, creating a serene yet foreboding mood.
With a festival, creating a joyful mood.
With a marketplace scene, creating a busy mood.