"Notes on Pushkin's prose" is an outstanding work of Viktor Shklovsky, one of the most prominent representatives of Russian formalism and literary criticism of the 20th century. In this book, the author immerses the reader in the world of creativity of Alexander Pushkin, considering his prose from the point of view of innovation and artistic expressiveness. Shklovsky, known for his unique style and deep understanding of literature, offers a fresh look at Pushkin's works, which remain relevant to this day. The book is not just a literary analysis, but a whole research work in which Shklovsky uses his characteristic techniques - "removal" and "deconstruction" - in order to show how Pushkin creates his images and plots. Shklovsky considers not only famous works, such as “Captain’s Daughter” and “Dubrovskiy”, but also less popular, which allows the reader to see Pushkin in a new light. He focuses on how the author uses language, how he constructs his narratives, and how he creates a unique atmosphere that pervades every line. This book will be of interest to a wide range of readers: from students and teachers of literature to anyone who wants to better understand the legacy of Pushkin. If you are fond of literary criticism, looking for new approaches to classical works or just want to expand your knowledge of the Russian literary canon, “Notes on Pushkin’s prose” will be a real discovery for you. Shklovsky, thanks to his insight and analytical abilities, makes complex ideas accessible and fascinating, which allows the reader not only to realize the depth of Pushkin’s genius, but also to enjoy the reading process. The topics raised in the book concern not only artistic techniques, but also philosophical reflections on the nature of art and its role in human life. Shklovsky asks questions about how literature can influence the perception of reality, how it can “eliminate” familiar things and make us look at the world from a new angle. These reflections make the book relevant not only for lovers of literature, but also for all who are interested in culture and art in general. The style of Viktor Shklovsky is distinguished by brightness and originality. He masterfully knows the word, knows how to create metaphors that remain in memory, and makes the reader think about what he reads. His other well-known works, such as Art as Reception and Zoo, or Letters Not About Love, also demonstrate his unique approach to literature and art. Shklovsky always strives for the reader not only to perceive the text, but also to actively participate in its comprehension. Thus, “Notes on Pushkin’s prose” is not just a book about Pushkin, but an in-depth study that opens up new horizons in understanding his work. It will become an indispensable assistant for everyone who wants not only to learn more about the great Russian poet, but also to learn to see and feel literature in a new way. When you read this book, you will not only be able to read it, but you will also be able to read it.