How steel is made and who wrote it?

N.I. Ostrovsky.

How Steel is Made is written by Soviet writer Nikolai Aleksayevich Ostrovsky based on his own personal experience. The path traveled by the protagonist Paul reflects the fearless spirit of the first generation of revolutionary youth in the Soviet Union who are not afraid of difficulties, work hard, and have the courage to win, and inspires generation after generation of aspiring young people to realize their ideals. Its image transcends time and space, transcends national boundaries, has a worldwide impact, and vibrates the heartstrings of generations.

Soon after its release, it was adapted into films and stage plays, and spread around the world.

Nikolai Alekseyevich Ostrovsky was born on September 29, 1904, in a poor peasant family in the Ukrainian village of Vilya, and he was the fifth in line and began working as a child laborer at the age of 11. In 1919 he joined the Komsomol and immediately participated in the Civil War. From 1923 to 1924 he was the leader of the Komsomol in the border regions of Ukraine, and in 1924 he joined the Communist Party.

His health was severely damaged by his long and arduous struggle, and by 1927 his health had deteriorated dramatically, but he did not give in and fought the disease with astonishing perseverance. In 1929, he was paralyzed and blind. In 1930, he used his own combat experience as material and began to write the feature-length ** "How Steel is Made" with tenacious will.

** It was a great success, and was sincerely and warmly praised by contemporaries. In 1934, Ostrovsky was absorbed into the USSR Writers' Association. At the end of 1935, the Soviet Union awarded him the Order of Lenin in recognition of his creative work and outstanding contributions to literature.

On December 22, 1936, Ostrovsky died in Moscow due to serious illness**.

How Steel is Made is written in 1933 by Soviet writer Nikolai Ostrovsky.

** Through the narrative of Paul Kochagin's growth path, it tells people that a person can only grow into an iron warrior when he defeats the enemy and himself in the hardships and hardships of the revolution, and only when he links his pursuit with the interests of the motherland and the people.

How Steel is Made is a masterpiece of Soviet socialist literature, and its main achievement is the creation of Paul Kochagin as an artistic model. The author strictly follows the reality of life when portraying the image of this man who has changed his blindness, and does not regard Paul's strong will and strong character as innate, but believes that it was tempered in heroic battles and hard labor, hard study and strict self-discipline.

By revealing Paul's resolute character of daring to overcome any hardships and hardships for the cause of the party and the people, he vividly tells the younger generation what communist ideals are and how to work hard for communist ideals.

What kind of life should a revolutionary fighter have, this is the theme of **. The passage that Paul said when he mourned the grave of his female comrade-in-arms Walian is a confession of his communist outlook on life, and it is also an elaboration of the theme of **.

"How Steel is Made" (Russian: is a novel written by the Soviet writer Nikolai Ostrovsky, written in 1933. ** By Paul.

Kochagin's path of growth tells people that only when a person defeats the enemy and himself in the hardships and hardships of the revolution, and only when he links his pursuit with the interests of the motherland and the people, can he create miracles and grow into an iron warrior. The fact that revolutionaries are tempered into steel in the struggle is an important theme of the revolutionary.

"How Steel is Made" is written by Ostrovsky, and the protagonist of the book is Paul Kochakin.

Nikolai. Ostrovsky (1904-1936), a famous Bolshevik writer in the Soviet Union.