"Yakutians Favor 'Captain's Daughter' Above All of Pushkin's Works"
Revamped Article:
Happy birthday, the mighty Pushkin! Let's delve into the digital reading habits of Russian folks, as explored by MTS and the fabulous book service, "Strings." Here's a fun rundown of Pushkin's most coveted stories in Russia's stomping grounds.
In the icy heart of Yakutia, readers beamed for "The Captain's Daughter." Not too far behind, the novel in verse, "Eugene Onegin," claimed the runner-up spot, with "The Queen of Spades" and our suspect, "Dubrovsky," tying for third place. "Tales," another popular work, earned its spot in fifth position.
To put the cherry on top, the good folks of Irkutsk added "Poltava," a stirring poem, to their top five list. Meanwhile, the residents of the Zabaykalsky Krai showed major loyalty to "The Moor of Peter the Great." Intriguingly, the entire Russian sweepstakes of Pushkin's works honored the Yakutians' selection.
The people aged 35 to 44 seemed to be the most bookish bunch, devouring Pushkin's works at a rate of 31%. The age bracket of 45 to 54 came in second, with a solid 20%, and teens under 18 weren't far behind, packing a literate punch at 16.3%.
According to "Strings," the fairer sex outnumbered the lads in the world of Pushkin by 24%. Despite this, the favored pieces by both genders were surprisingly similar, with "Eugene Onegin" and "The Queen of Spades" topping the charts for everyone. However, men showed a flair for "The Bronze Horseman," while the lovely ladies took a liking to "The Tale of Tsar Saltan."
No specific details about the preferences of different regions could be pinpointed. But, if you'd like to hop over to the in-depth analysis by MTS and "Strings," go ahead and check out their reports for a more localized perspective!
In the explorations by MTS and the book service, "Strings," it was found that Russian people enjoy a mix of Pushkin's works in their digital lifestyle, with books like "The Captain's Daughter" and "Eugene Onegin" being popular choices. Additionally, there's an inclination towards Pushkin's novels among both genders, with "Eugene Onegin" and "The Queen of Spades" being the most favored books, while men show a preference for "The Bronze Horseman" and women lean towards "The Tale of Tsar Saltan."
