Vladimir Dubrovsky is a fictional character from the novel "Dubrovsky," written by the Russian author Alexander Pushkin in 1832. The story is set in the early 19th century and follows Dubrovsky, a young nobleman who becomes an outlaw after his father's estate is unjustly seized by a corrupt official. The novel explores themes of social injustice, love, and revenge. Dubrovsky is portrayed as a charismatic and noble figure, embodying the struggles of the Russian gentry during that time. His character is often seen as a symbol of resistance against oppression, and the narrative highlights the conflict between personal honor and societal constraints. The story remains a significant work in Russian literature.