Eugene Onegin

In Eugene Onegin, one of his masterpieces,Pashkin told stories and expressed feelings both in the first person: "I". In quite some time after this poetic novel appeared, people thought that "I" in the novel referred to Pushkin himself. In fact, in terms of the science of narration, this "I" here doesn't mean the realistic author, but an implicit author, or "the second ego" as it might be called, namely, the narrator as a distintive character in the work. "My" narrative discourse falls into narrative discourse and non-narrative discourse, which creates some distinctive effects of narration.