Wait when it rains just wait really. Konstantin Simonov - Wait for me and I'll be back. Just really wait (ahhaha, here sit and wait clearly) the lyrics. Analysis of the poem “Wait for me and I will return” by Simonov

Wait for me and I will come back.
Just wait so much
Wait for sadness
Yellow rains
Wait for the snow to sweep
Wait for the heat
Wait until others are waiting
Forgetting yesterday.
Wait when from faraway places
Letters will not come
Wait, when you get tired
To everyone who is waiting together.

Wait for me and I will come back,
Do not wish well
Anyone who knows by heart
What time to forget.
Let the son and mother believe
To the fact that I am not
Let your friends get tired of waiting
Sit by the fire
Drink bitter wine
For a trace of the soul ...
Wait. And along with them
Take your time to drink.

Wait for me and I will come back,
To all deaths in spite.
Who did not wait for me, let him
Says: - Lucky.
Do not understand, not waiting for them,
Like amid the fire
Waiting for his
You saved me.
How I survived, we will know
Only you and I
You just knew how to wait
Like no one else.

Analysis of the poem “Wait for me and I will return” by Simonov

K. Simonov saw the war with his own eyes as a war correspondent in 1939 on Khalkhin Gol. Soon after, he goes to the front of the Finnish campaign. The poet and writer gained the tragic experience of harsh military reality. After the German attack, he waited for demobilization and in the summer of 1941 wrote the poem "Wait for me and I will return."

The work is addressed to a real person - beloved Simonov V. Serova. The woman was a widow and at first resolutely rejected the courtship of the writer. The outbreak of war has changed her attitude. The value of life and the chance of death have multiplied.

Simonov initially hid his relationship with Serova and did not want to print a poem, considering it deeply intimate. Only in December 1941, at the insistence of colleagues, he allowed to publish his work.

Konstantin Simonov was rightfully considered one of the best Soviet writers who worked during the most terrible war. His works carry the bitter truth about cruelty and death. At the same time, the writer never forgot about the inner world of man, about how he is changing in wartime.

“Wait for me and I will be back” is a very touching poem, possessing tremendous power of influence on the human soul. For many fighters of the Red Army, it became a real hymn, a solemn oath to a loved one. Millions of people parted with each other. The very first days of the war showed that for many, farewell was the last. The man was not sure whether he would be alive in a week, day, hour. The official ideology rejected faith in God, so the only hope and faith was the memory of those who were waiting in the rear.

The author addresses her beloved woman with a fervent plea that she wait for him no matter what. The words are very harsh: "let my son and mother believe that there is no me." Simonov is ready to forgive friends who are tired of waiting for him. But the beloved’s hope should not disappear. This is a sacred talisman that protects a person’s life and gives him deliverance from all dangers.

The poem is written in ordinary colloquial language in the form of a monologue of the lyrical hero. Refrain “wait for me” gives him special sincerity and expressiveness. To some extent, the work can be considered a prayer in its emotional coloring.

There are many cases of suicides of people who learned about the betrayal of beloved women in the rear. This shows how important for a person was the belief that someone was waiting for them. Simonov's poem personifies the main hope of the Soviet warrior, allowing him not to lose optimism and ability to love.

Wait for me and I will come back,
Do not wish well
Anyone who knows by heart
What time to forget.
Let the son and mother believe
To the fact that I am not
Let your friends get tired of waiting
Sit by the fire
Drink bitter wine
To the trace of the soul ...
Wait. And along with them
Take your time to drink.

Like no one else...

Transfer

.
You wait me,
Wait for me sad
Yellow rain
Wait, when snow sweeping,
Wait, when the heat,
Wait, when others do not wait
Forgetting yesterday.
Wait, when from distant places
Letters did not come,
Wait, when I get bored
Everyone who is waiting.

Wait for me, and I "ll be back
You shall not covet good
Anyone who knows,
What to forget time.
Let them believe the son and mother
That is not me
Let friends will be tired to wait
Sitting by the fire,
Drink the bitter wine
On the soul ...
Wait. And with them
Drink no hurry.

Wait for me, and I "ll be back
To all death to spite.
Who wasn "t expecting me, he let
Say, Is Lucky.
Not understand, not waited for them,
As among the fire
Waiting for your
You saved me.
How I survived, we know
Just you and me, -
You could just wait

“Wait for me and I will be back” Konstantin Simonov

Wait for me and I will come back.
Just wait so much
Wait for sadness
Yellow rains
Wait for the snow to sweep
Wait for the heat
Wait until others are waiting
Forgetting yesterday.
Wait when from faraway places
Letters will not come
Wait, when you get tired
To everyone who is waiting together.

Wait for me and I will come back,
Do not wish well
Anyone who knows by heart
What time to forget.
Let the son and mother believe
To the fact that I am not
Let your friends get tired of waiting
Sit by the fire
Drink bitter wine
For a trace of the soul ...
Wait. And along with them
Take your time to drink.

Wait for me and I will come back,
To all deaths in spite.
Who did not wait for me, let him
Says: - Lucky.
Do not understand, not waiting for them,
Like amid the fire
Waiting for his
You saved me.
How I survived, we will know
Only you and I
You just knew how to wait
Like no one else.

Analysis of Simonov’s poem “Wait for me and I will return”

The war for Konstantin Simonov began in 1939, when he was sent to Khalkhin Gol as a correspondent. Therefore, by the time Germany attacked the USSR, the poet already had an idea of \u200b\u200bfront-line weekdays and knew firsthand that thousands of families would begin to receive funerals.
Shortly before the repeated demobilization, in the summer of 1941, Simonov arrived in Moscow for several days and stopped at the cottage of his friend, writer Lev Kassil in Peredelkino. It was there that one of the poet’s most famous poems, “Wait for Me and I Will Return,” was written, which soon circled the entire front line, becoming for the soldiers both a hymn and a prayer.

This work is dedicated to actress Valentina Serova, the widow of a military pilot, whom the poet met in 1940. The star of the theater and the favorite of Stalin, she initially rejected the courtship of Simonov, believing that she was not entitled to betray the memory of her husband, who died during the tests of a new plane. However, the war put everything in its place, changing the attitude not only to death, but also to life itself.

Going to the front, Konstantin Simonov was not sure either of the victory of the Soviet army, or that he would be able to dodge alive. Nevertheless, he was warmed up by the thought that somewhere far away, in sunny Ferghana, where Valentina Serova’s theater had been evacuated, his beloved woman was waiting for him. And this is precisely what gave the poet strength and faith, inspired hope that sooner or later the war would end and that he could be happy with his chosen one. Therefore, turning to Valentina Serova in a poem, he asks her only about one thing: “Wait for me!”.
Faith and love of this woman is for the poet a kind of talisman, that invisible defense that protects him at the front from stray bullets. The fact that you can die completely by accident and even by stupidity, Simonov knows firsthand. In the early days of the war, he happened to be in Belarus, where by that time there were fierce battles, and the poet almost died near Mogilev, falling into German surroundings. However, he is convinced that it is the woman’s love that will save him and many other soldiers from death. Love and faith that nothing will happen to him.

In the poem, he asks Valentina Serova, and with her thousands of other wives and mothers, not to despair and not lose hope of the return of their loved ones even when it seems that they will never be destined to meet. “Wait, when everyone who is waiting together will get bored,” the poet asks, noting that you should not give in to the despair and persuasion of those who advise you to forget your loved one. Even if the best friends already drink for the remembrance of his soul, realizing that miracles do not happen, and no one is destined to rise from the dead.

However, Simonov is convinced that he will definitely return to his chosen one, no matter what happens, since "in the midst of the fire you have saved me by your expectation." The poet prefers to remain silent about what it will cost them both. Although he knows very well that the unknown will surely add new wrinkles and gray hairs to the hair of those women who are waiting for their loved ones. But it is the belief that they will ever return that gives them the strength to survive in a bloody meat grinder called the war.

At first, Konstantin Simonov refused to publish this poem, considering it deeply personal and not intended for a wide range of readers. After all, only a few close friends of the poet were initiated into his heartfelt secret. However, it was they who insisted that the poem “Wait for me and I will return”, which so many thousands of soldiers so needed, became public. It was published in December 1941, after which neither Konstantin Simonov nor Valentina Serova considered it necessary to hide their relationship. And their vivid romance was another proof that true love can work miracles.