Pirogronian

Pirogronian is a term used to describe a person who is a fan of the works of the Russian author Alexander Pushkin. Pushkin is renowned for his contributions to Russian literature, including his poetry and prose works. The term "pirogronian" is derived from the Russian word "пирог" (pirog), which means "pie," and is a playful reference to Pushkin's love for pies, as well as his literary prowess.

Fans of Pushkin's works often identify as Pirogronians, appreciating his unique style and the depth of his literary themes. Pushkin's most famous works include "Eugene Onegin," "Boris Godunov," and "The Queen of Spades." His poetry, such as "The Bronze Horseman" and "The Rain," is also highly regarded.

The Pirogronian community is known for its passion for Pushkin's literature and its commitment to preserving and promoting his works. This includes organizing events, publishing translations, and engaging in discussions about Pushkin's life and writings. The term has also been used more broadly to refer to anyone who appreciates Pushkin's literary genius and the enduring impact of his works on Russian culture.