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"Modern Heroes" is a social psychological novel. Its language is like a lyric poem written by a poet. No matter whether it describes scenes or emotions, it is full of poetry. The protagonist Bi Qiaolin is an aristocratic young officer who serves in the Caucasus. He is full of energy, extremely intelligent, and has a straightforward personality, but he cannot find a goal in life. He is mentally empty, cynical, and causes trouble everywhere. He consumes his extraordinary intelligence and strong energy in half-truth and half-false love games and adventurous actions. His selfishness and callousness caused great misfortune to others and deepened his own inner pain and despair. Bi Qiaolin is another "superfluous man" image in Russian literature after Pushkin's Onegin, and has extraordinary literary and social significance.

"Contemporary Heroes" is Lermontov's masterpiece, describing the experience of Bitcholin, a young officer with a noble background, in the Caucasus. Because he could not avoid spiritual emptiness and moral degradation, he was dissatisfied with the secular reality, cynical, looking for excitement everywhere, making trouble and playing with women. The artistic figure of Bicholin marks the birth of the "superfluous man" who suffers from the disease of the times in Russian literature. "I want to live!" I want to be sad... Selected Poems of Lermontov" After Pushkin, another Russian poet is recognized as Pushkin's successor. Belinsky was hailed as Russia's "national poet". He reached the pinnacle of Russian romantic poetry with his poetry.

Although the talented writer Lermontov, Russia's "national poet", only lived in the world for 27 years, he reached the highest peak of Russian romantic poetry with 449 lyric poems and 27 long poems. This book contains a total of more than 200 love poems, romantic poems and heroic poems by Lermontov; the translator is Mr. Gu Yunpu, a famous Russian literary translator. As Merezhkovsky said, "Pushkin is the sun of Russian poetry, and Lermontov is the moon of Russian poetry. ... The stillness after breaking away from the action is a kind of salvation for Pushkin, but for Lermontov it is the death of the poet and the rust of the blade. In Pushkin's writings, life longs to become poetry; in Lermontov's writings, poetry longs to become life." Lermontov is a born poet.