Composition based on the novel by A.S. Pushkin "Dubrovsky"
The author describes the foundations of the landlord's life at the time of its existence.
Troekurov, an imperious landowner who seized everything in the district, invites a friend to visit, Dubrovsky, with whom they served together. Troyekurov's power has no boundaries, he is cruel and proud. Two friends are widowed: one is raising a daughter, the other a son. During the tea party, friends quarreled over different attitudes towards the peasants.
Troekurov is furious, decides to take away the estate from the Dubrovskys, for which there are no documents: they burned down. Dubrovsky senior, speechless on the way from the court, cannot explain to his son that the estate is being given to Troekurov. The court decides to give the Dubrovsky estate to Troekurov. From such information the elder Dubrovsky dies.
Soon a gang of bandits appears in the forest, waging against the landlords. At the same time, the Troekurovs have a new French teacher who came from a distant country to teach Masha music and a foreign language. Sincere feelings arise. Dubrovsky, having bought out the documents of a real teacher, teaches Masha the basics of the French language. So he gets into the house of his enemy.
Troyekurov's neighbor, an old prince, expressed a desire to marry a young girl. The father supported him, although the daughter was against it. Dubrovsky does not like this turn of events, he attacks with friends in the forest when the newlyweds were returning from the church from the wedding. But Masha refused to leave her elderly husband: the wedding had already taken place.
An unequal battle ensued in the forest with troops sent to help. Dubrovsky dismisses his team and leaves. No one saw him again. They say he went abroad.
