What is the meaning of the name scarlet sails? green "scarlet sails. The symbolic meaning of the title of the extravaganza story a. green "scarlet sails"

Composition

“When the days begin to gather dust and the colors fade, I take Green. I open it to any page, just like they wipe the windows in the house in the spring. Everything becomes light, bright, everything again mysteriously excites, as in childhood. Green is one of the few that you should have in your travel first aid kit against fatty heart disease and fatigue. With him you can go to the Arctic and virgin lands, go on a date. He is poetic, he is courageous." This is how writer Daniil Granin expressed the beneficial power of Green’s influence on the reader.

When thinking about Alexander Green, we first of all remember his fairy tale “Scarlet Sails”. This fabulous extravaganza became a symbol of his work. She absorbed all the best that is in Green’s other works: a beautiful dream and a true reality, love for a person and faith in his strength, hope for the best and love for beauty.

The title of the story is ambiguous. For a sailing ship to move, its sails must be filled with wind. And a person’s life must be filled with deep content, then it has meaning. If life is boring and joyless, a dream becomes its meaning. A dream may remain a beautiful, unfulfilled fairy tale. But it may come true.

Green's "Scarlet Sails" is a symbol of a dream that has become reality. Assol’s dream “came to life” because the girl “knew how to love,” as her father taught her, and knew how to “wait in spite of everything.” And she was able to maintain her faith in beauty, living among people who “couldn’t tell stories or sing songs.”
The scarlet color of silk, chosen by Gray for the sails of the Secret, became the color of joy and beauty, which was so lacking in Caperna.

A white sailboat under scarlet sails is a symbol of love and new life for Assol, who has waited for her happiness.

Green's “Scarlet Sails” is also a statement of the right way to achieve happiness: “doing miracles with your own hands.” This was the opinion of Captain Gray, who made the dream of a girl he did not know come true. This is what the sailor Longren thought, who once made a toy yacht with scarlet sails, which brought happiness to his daughter.

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How do I imagine the collector of fairy tales Egle (based on the book by A. Green “Scarlet Sails”) and the performer of the role of Alexei Kolgan A dream is a powerful creative force (Based on the extravaganza story by A. Green “Scarlet Sails”) The world of dreamers and the world of ordinary people in A. Green’s story “Scarlet Sails” An essay based on a book read (based on A. Green’s story “Scarlet Sails”) Features of romanticism in one of the works of Russian literature of the 20th century Image and characteristics of Assol in the extravaganza “Scarlet Sails” Review of A.S. Green’s story “Scarlet Sails” A Tale of Love (based on the extravaganza story by A. Green “Scarlet Sails”) (1) Essay based on Green's story "Scarlet Sails" Essay reflection on Green's story "Scarlet Sails" The history of writing the work “Scarlet Sails” Magic power dream In the minds of many people, even those not familiar with the work of A. Green, the phrase “scarlet sails” is firmly associated with the concept of “dream”. But another question arises: what is a dream as understood by the writer himself and the main characters of his work? And why did scarlet sails become a kind of symbol of dreams? When scarlet sails are first mentioned in the story, they are in the form of scarlet sails on a toy racing yacht. These scarlet sails were made from scraps of silk, “used by Longren to cover steamship cabins - toys for a wealthy buyer.” At that moment our heroine Assol was holding the small boat in her hand. How did the yacht end up in her hands? The fact is that the girl grew up with a father who made toys for a living. The girl's mother died early from pneumonia. The innkeeper, a wealthy man, Menners, was involved in her death. He refused to lend money to a woman who found herself in a desperate situation. Mary was forced to go to the city in cold windy weather to pawn the ring for next to nothing. Upon returning, Mary fell ill and died. Longren took upon himself the upbringing of his daughter: “he also did all the housework himself and went through the complex art of raising a girl, which is unusual for a man.” Soon Longren committed an act, the consequences of which were very sad. During the storm, the merchant Menners found himself in mortal danger, but Longren did not help his offender. After this incident, the neighbors began to treat the father and daughter unkindly. Assol grew up without friends, completely alone, in her own world of dreams and fantasies, which soon took on real shape. The moment when the yacht with scarlet sails was in Assol’s hands for the first time became perhaps the most important moment in the entire child’s life. The girl was delighted, admiring the white boat with scarlet sails. But her delight was not limited to contemplation: Assol decided to subject the toy to a small test. By chance, the yacht, like a real one, floated downstream. Trying to catch up with a fast yacht, the girl met a real wizard along the way. In reality, the wizard was the famous collector of songs and legends, Eglem. Egle, noticing in the girl’s face “an involuntary expectation of a beautiful, blissful fate,” decided to tell a fairy tale. Naturally, his imagination could not miss such an important detail as the scarlet sails. Therefore, the prince in Egle's fairy tale appears not on a white horse, but on a white ship with scarlet sails. Longren did not try to refute the wizard’s interesting prediction. The wise father decided not to take away “such a toy”: “And about the scarlet sails, think like me: you will have scarlet sails.” As we see, many unfavorable and favorable circumstances served to ensure that in Assol’s heart a strong, unshakable place was occupied by the dream of a happy future and fiery love, which, under scarlet sails, was to burst into her gray life. In Assol, mixed “in a wonderful, beautiful irregularity,” the daughter of a sailor, an artisan, and “a living poem with all the wonders of its consonances and images, with the mystery of the proximity of words, in all the reciprocity of their shadows and light.” And this second Assol, who “beyond general phenomena saw a reflected meaning of a different order,” could not escape the power of the fairy tale. Assol was quite seriously looking out at sea for a ship with scarlet sails. If Assol lived comfortably in her fantasy, then Arthur Gray was accustomed from childhood to violating generally accepted canons, which in some way constrained his freedom. Did he dream about anything? Just as Assol was inspired to grow a dream in his heart by the narrator Egle, so Arthur Gray was inspired by the fruit of human creativity - a painting depicting a ship rising to the crest of a sea wall. The figure of the captain rose above the vast sea, the darkness of the abyss. In Arthur's opinion, the captain was the destiny, soul and mind of the ship. The dream forced Arthur to leave home at the age of fifteen and plunge into the world of adult games. And in this world from the boy’s dreams, the young man had to work hard, but he achieved his goal. The meeting of Assol and Arthur was as if predetermined by fate. They each in their own way anticipated unusual changes in their lives. Gray saw a young girl sleeping. Among the riot of nature, Arthur “saw her differently.” He saw her not so much with his eyes as with his heart. And from that moment on, Arthur began to act at the prompting of his heart. Leaving an expensive family ring on the girl’s little finger, he tries to find out everything about the beautiful vision. And having heard the coal miner’s story about a wonderful girl, about an empty basket that instantly blossomed, he realized that his heart had not deceived him: “Now he acted decisively and calmly, knowing down to the last detail everything that lay ahead on the wonderful path.” Arthur chose the fabric for the sails especially carefully. And his choice fell on a color “completely pure, like a scarlet morning stream, full of noble joy and royalty... There were no mixed shades of fire, poppy petals, or play of violet or lilac hints; there was also no blue, no shadow - nothing that gives rise to doubt. He blushed like a smile, with the charm of spiritual reflection.” This is the color Arthur Gray chose, a color that is completely pure, unquestionable and reflects the spiritual principle - the same pure, unquestionable is a dream. Only for some, a dream becomes an object of passionate desires, while for others, such as Arthur Gray, it becomes a powerful source of energy for transformation and improvement. Arthur fell in love with Assol and, quite possibly, could have achieved her favor in another, simpler and more uncomplicated way. But the inner need for a miracle, the rejection of the everyday world with established patterns of behavior, drives Arthur. And if for someone a miracle is a smile, fun, forgiveness, a word spoken at the right time, then for Greene’s heroes this miracle will remain “forever in the scarlet shine of sails created by the depths of a heart that knows what love is.” Equally, scarlet sails are both a symbol of a dream brought to life, giving happiness that sits “in the soul like a fluffy kitten,” and a symbol of love that can work miracles.

THE SYMBOLIC MEANING OF THE TITLE OF A. GREEN’S STORY-EXTRACTION “SCARLET SAILS”

In the minds of many people, even those not familiar with the work of A. Green, the phrase “scarlet sails” is firmly associated with the concept of “dream”. But another question arises: what is a dream as understood by the writer himself and the main characters of his work? And why did scarlet sails become a kind of symbol of dreams? When scarlet sails are first mentioned in the story, they are in the form of scarlet sails on a toy racing yacht. These scarlet sails were made from scraps of silk, “used by Longren to cover steamship cabins - toys for a wealthy buyer.” At that moment our heroine Assol was holding the small boat in her hand. How did the yacht end up in her hands? The fact is that the girl grew up with a father who made toys for a living. The girl's mother died early from pneumonia. The innkeeper, a wealthy man, Menners, was involved in her death. He refused to lend money to a woman who found herself in a desperate situation. Mary was forced to go to the city in cold windy weather to pawn the ring for next to nothing. Upon returning, Mary fell ill and died. Longren took upon himself the upbringing of his daughter: “he also did all the housework himself and went through the complex art of raising a girl, which is unusual for a man.” Soon Longren committed an act, the consequences of which were very sad. During the storm, the merchant Menners found himself in mortal danger, but Longren did not help his offender. After this incident, the neighbors began to treat the father and daughter unkindly. Assol grew up without friends, completely alone, in her own world of dreams and fantasies, which soon took on real shape. The moment when the yacht with scarlet sails was in Assol’s hands for the first time became perhaps the most important moment in the entire child’s life. The girl was delighted, admiring the white boat with scarlet sails. But her delight was not limited to contemplation: Assol decided to subject the toy to a small test. By chance, the yacht, like a real one, floated downstream. Trying to catch up with a fast yacht, the girl met a real wizard along the way. In reality, the wizard was the famous collector of songs and legends, Eglem. Egle, noticing in the girl’s face “an involuntary expectation of a beautiful, blissful fate,” decided to tell a fairy tale. Naturally, his imagination could not miss such an important detail as the scarlet sails. Therefore, the prince in Egle's fairy tale appears not on a white horse, but on a white ship with scarlet sails. Longren did not try to refute the wizard’s interesting prediction. The wise father decided not to take away “such a toy”: “And about the scarlet sails, think like me: you will have scarlet sails.” As we see, many unfavorable and favorable circumstances served to ensure that in Assol’s heart a strong, unshakable place was occupied by the dream of a happy future and fiery love, which, under scarlet sails, was to burst into her gray life. In Assol, mixed “in a wonderful, beautiful irregularity,” the daughter of a sailor, an artisan, and “a living poem with all the wonders of its consonances and images, with the mystery of the proximity of words, in all the reciprocity of their shadows and light.” And this second Assol, who “beyond general phenomena saw a reflected meaning of a different order,” could not escape the power of the fairy tale. Assol was quite seriously looking out at sea for a ship with scarlet sails. If Assol lived comfortably in her fantasy, then Arthur Gray was accustomed from childhood to violating generally accepted canons, which in some way constrained his freedom. Did he dream about anything? Just as Assol was inspired to grow a dream in his heart by the narrator Egle, so Arthur Gray was inspired by the fruit of human creativity - a painting depicting a ship rising to the crest of a sea wall. The figure of the captain rose above the vast sea, the darkness of the abyss. In Arthur's opinion, the captain was the destiny, soul and mind of the ship. The dream forced Arthur to leave home at the age of fifteen and plunge into the world of adult games. And in this world from the boy’s dreams, the young man had to work hard, but he achieved his goal. The meeting of Assol and Arthur was as if predetermined by fate. They each in their own way anticipated unusual changes in their lives. Gray saw a young girl sleeping. Among the riot of nature, Arthur “saw her differently.” He saw her not so much with his eyes as with his heart. And from that moment on, Arthur began to act at the prompting of his heart. Leaving an expensive family ring on the girl’s little finger, he tries to find out everything about the beautiful vision. And having heard the coal miner’s story about a wonderful girl, about an empty basket that instantly blossomed, he realized that his heart had not deceived him: “Now he acted decisively and calmly, knowing down to the last detail everything that lay ahead on the wonderful path.” Arthur chose the fabric for the sails especially carefully. And his choice fell on a color “completely pure, like a scarlet morning stream, full of noble joy and royalty... There were no mixed shades of fire, poppy petals, or play of violet or lilac hints; there was also no blue, no shadow - nothing that gives rise to doubt. He blushed like a smile, with the charm of spiritual reflection.” This is the color Arthur Gray chose, a color that is completely pure, unquestionable and reflects the spiritual principle - the same pure, unquestionable is a dream. Only for some, a dream becomes an object of passionate desires, while for others, such as Arthur Gray, it becomes a powerful source of energy for transformation and improvement. Arthur fell in love with Assol and, quite possibly, could have achieved her favor in another, simpler and more uncomplicated way. But the inner need for a miracle, the rejection of the everyday world with established patterns of behavior, drives Arthur. And if for someone a miracle is a smile, fun, forgiveness, a word spoken at the right time, then for Greene’s heroes this miracle will remain “forever in the scarlet shine of sails created by the depths of a heart that knows what love is.” Equally, scarlet sails are both a symbol of a dream brought to life, giving happiness that sits “in the soul like a fluffy kitten,” and a symbol of love that can work miracles.

In the minds of many people, even those not familiar with the work of A. Green, the phrase “scarlet sails” is firmly associated with the concept of “dream”. But another question arises: what is a dream as understood by the writer himself and the main characters of his work? And why did scarlet sails become a kind of symbol of dreams?

When scarlet sails are first mentioned in the story, they are in the form of scarlet sails on a toy racing yacht. These scarlet sails were made from scraps of silk, “used by Longren for lining steamships.”

cabins - toys of a rich buyer.” At that moment our heroine Assol was holding the small boat in her hand. How did the yacht end up in her hands? The fact is that the girl grew up with a father who made toys for a living. The girl's mother died early from pneumonia. The innkeeper, a wealthy man, Menners, was involved in her death. He refused to lend money to a woman who found herself in a desperate situation.

Mary was forced to go to the city in cold windy weather to pawn the ring for next to nothing. Upon returning, Mary fell ill and died. Longren took upon himself the upbringing of his daughter: “he also did all the housework himself and went through the complex art of raising a girl, which is unusual for a man.” Soon Longren committed an act, the consequences of which were very sad.

During the storm, the merchant Menners found himself in mortal danger, but Longren did not help his offender. After this incident, the neighbors began to treat the father and daughter unkindly. Assol grew up without friends, completely alone, in her own world of dreams and fantasies, which soon took on real shape.

The moment when the yacht with scarlet sails was in Assol’s hands for the first time became perhaps the most important moment in the entire child’s life. The girl was delighted, admiring the white boat with scarlet sails. But her delight was not limited to contemplation: Assol decided to subject the toy to a small test. By chance, the yacht, like a real one, floated downstream. Trying to catch up with a fast yacht, the girl met a real wizard along the way. In reality, the wizard was the famous collector of songs and legends, Eglem. Egle, noticing in the girl’s face “an involuntary expectation of a beautiful, blissful fate,” decided to tell a fairy tale. Naturally, his imagination could not miss such an important detail as the scarlet sails. Therefore, the prince in Egle's fairy tale appears not on a white horse, but on a white ship with scarlet sails.

Longren did not try to refute the wizard’s interesting prediction. The wise father decided not to take away “such a toy”: “And about the scarlet sails, think like me: you will have scarlet sails.” As we see, many unfavorable and favorable circumstances served to ensure that in Assol’s heart a strong, unshakable place was occupied by the dream of a happy future and fiery love, which, under scarlet sails, was to burst into her gray life.

In Assol, the daughter of a sailor, an artisan, and “a living poem with all the wonders of its consonances and images, with the mystery of the proximity of words, in all the reciprocity of their shadows and light,” were mixed “in a wonderful, beautiful irregularity.” And this second Assol, who “beyond general phenomena saw a reflected meaning of a different order,” could not escape the power of the fairy tale. Assol was quite seriously looking out at sea for a ship with scarlet sails.

If Assol lived comfortably in her fantasy, then Arthur Gray was accustomed from childhood to violating generally accepted canons, which in some way constrained his freedom. Did he dream about anything? Just as Assol was inspired to grow a dream in his heart by the narrator Egle, so Arthur Gray was inspired by the fruit of human creativity - a painting depicting a ship rising to the crest of a sea wall. The figure of the captain rose above the vast sea, the darkness of the abyss. In Arthur's opinion, the captain was the destiny, soul and mind of the ship. The dream forced Arthur to leave home at the age of fifteen and plunge into the world of adult games. And in this world from the boy’s dreams, the young man had to work hard, but he achieved his goal.

The meeting of Assol and Arthur was as if predetermined by fate. They each in their own way anticipated unusual changes in their lives. Gray saw a young girl sleeping. Among the riot of nature, Arthur “saw her differently.” He saw her not so much with his eyes as with his heart. And from that moment on, Arthur began to act at the prompting of his heart. Leaving an expensive family ring on the girl’s little finger, he tries to find out everything about the beautiful vision. And having heard the coal miner’s story about a wonderful girl, about an empty basket that instantly blossomed, he realized that his heart had not deceived him: “Now he acted decisively and calmly, knowing down to the last detail everything that lay ahead on the wonderful path.”

Arthur chose the fabric for the sails especially carefully. And his choice fell on a color “completely pure, like a scarlet morning stream, full of noble joy and royalty... There were no mixed shades of fire, poppy petals, or play of violet or lilac hints; there was also no blue, no shadow - nothing that gives rise to doubt. He blushed like a smile, with the charm of spiritual reflection.”

This is the color Arthur Gray chose, a color that is completely pure, unquestionable and reflects the spiritual principle - the same pure, unquestionable color is a dream. Only for some, a dream becomes an object of passionate desires, while for others, such as Arthur Gray, it becomes a powerful source of energy for transformation and improvement.

Arthur fell in love with Assol and, quite possibly, could have achieved her favor in another, simpler and more uncomplicated way. But the inner need for a miracle, the rejection of the everyday world with established patterns of behavior, drives Arthur. And if for someone a miracle is a smile, fun, forgiveness, a word spoken at the right time, then for Greene’s heroes this miracle will remain “forever in the scarlet shine of the sails created by the depths of the heart that knows what love is.”

Equally, scarlet sails are both a symbol of a dream brought to life, giving happiness that sits “in the soul like a fluffy kitten,” and a symbol of love that can work miracles.

Glossary:

– analysis of the work Scarlet Sails

– what names of ships are mentioned in the story and green scarlet sails

– what names of ships are mentioned in Green’s story Scarlet Sails

– green scarlet sails analysis of the work

– the meaning of the name scarlet sails

Other works on this topic:

1. “When the days begin to gather dust and the colors fade, I take Green. I open it to any page, just like they wipe the windows in the house in the spring. Everything becomes bright...
2. Perhaps every girl in the world dreams that one day she will meet her prince on a white horse. A prince who will love her with all his heart and...
3. The story “Scarlet Sails” is one of the best works in world literature dedicated to romantic love. The heroes of the story are the gentle, charming Assol and the courageous captain Gray -...
4. Every book is like a teacher. The book that became one of my teachers is “Scarlet Sails” by A. Green. In my opinion, every page of this story is an extravaganza -...
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Alexander Green is known for several works. But it would not be an exaggeration to say that many associate him with the work “Scarlet Sails”. Almost all the authors’ works can be classified into one genre or another. “Scarlet Sails” is called a story, an extravaganza, a fairy tale, and a story. And rightly so. When I started reading this work, I couldn’t put it down, I was so captivated by its plot. The book describes only a few main characters, but how bright they are in character!

On the one hand, each person is the architect of his own happiness. But on the other hand, much is still predetermined from above. There is a lot of evidence for both points of view, both in literature and in life. The “scarlet sails” that decorate the sailboat accompany the entire storyline.

Already at the very beginning of the extravaganza, the main character, sailor Longren, gave his daughter Assol a small boat with scarlet sails. Unfortunately, this was preceded by many tragic events: the early death of her mother, slander, and the difficult existence of this poor family. The whole village turned against them because he did not help his fellow villager when he found himself on the open sea. Few people were interested in the fact that this was done out of revenge, since he, at one time, did not help his wife.

The title of the story is no coincidence. The author emphasizes that wind is necessary for the movement of sails, just as forces are necessary for life. To achieve your goal or dream you need to put in a lot of effort. For Assol, her dream came true, despite the fact that many in the village considered the girl crazy. The story shows that if you believe in a better future and strive for it with all your might, then it will definitely come. For Assol, the red color became a symbol of love and joy, and white became the personification of hope and a bright future.