The book "About André Chenier" is written by the outstanding French writer Victor Hugo and represents a deep and heartfelt reflection on the life and work of one of the brightest poets of the French revolution - André Chenier. This work, written in the form of an essay, is not only a biographical essay, but also a philosophical treatise in which Hugo explores not only Shenye's personality, but also the broader social and cultural contexts of his time. Victor Hugo, known for his novels such as Notre Dame de Paris and Les Misérables, demonstrates his unique style, permeated with poetic images and emotional depth. He not only tells about the fate of the poet, but also immerses the reader in the atmosphere of the turbulent events of the late XVIII century, when art and politics were intertwined in an inseparable dance. Hugo admires Shenye as a person whose poetry has become a symbol of the struggle for freedom and justice, and at the same time he shows the tragedy of his fate, which ended on the scaffold. The book will be of interest to a wide range of readers, especially those who are fond of history, literature and philosophy. Teenagers and young people seeking to understand how art can influence society will find inspiration in it. Adult readers interested in French history and cultural change will also appreciate Hugo's in-depth reflections on the poet's role in society. This book will be an excellent addition to the library of those who appreciate not only fiction, but also historical research. The themes raised in the On André Chénier cover issues of freedom of speech, censorship, and the value of art in the face of political repression. Hugo wonders how poetry can serve as a weapon in the struggle for justice and how it can become the voice of the oppressed. He shows that creativity not only reflects reality, but also shapes it, inspiring people to action and change. This makes the book relevant in our days, when issues of freedom and human rights remain on the agenda. Hugo's style in "About André Chenier" is distinguished by brightness and expressiveness. His skill in creating images and the emotional load of the text allows the reader not only to understand, but also to feel the depth of the experiences of the poet and his contemporaries. Hugo uses a rich language saturated with metaphors and allusions, which makes reading not only cognitive, but also aesthetically pleasing. If you are looking for a work that combines biography, philosophy and literary analysis, then “About André Chenier” will be a real find for you. This book will not only introduce you to the life of an outstanding poet, but also make you think about the importance of art in our lives. It will be interesting to those who love such works as “The Death of the Poet” by Joseph Brodsky or “Poets and Poetry” by Marina Tsvetaeva, because it also raises questions about the role of the poet in society and how personal tragedies can echo historical events. In conclusion, "About André Chénier" is not just a book about the poet, it is a reflection on human destiny, how art can change the world and how important it is to keep the voice of freedom even in the darkest times. Read Hugo, and you will discover not only the story, but also the eternal truths that remain relevant today.