What if Chekhov found himself at a psychotherapist's appointment? This unusual lecture connects psychology and literature, allowing a fresh perspective on the writer's work. Anton Pavlovich Chekhov is a name that evokes associations with subtle irony, restraint, and dignity. But what if behind these traits was a man who needed psychotherapy? In this lecture, you will examine the writer's personality from two viewpoints - that of a philologist and a psychologist. Philologist Yegor Sartakov will explain why Chekhov is a unique loner in Russian literature, how he is similar to Pushkin, and what the psycho-emotional background of his characters is. The second part of the lecture will be conducted by Irina Vasilieva, a psychosomatic specialist and trauma therapist. Chekhov's psychological portrait is no less complex than any of his stories. What type of personality could be attributed to him? What therapeutic strategy would suit a writer from the late 19th century? The lecturer and participants will ponder these questions. The lecture is structured as a lively, engaging dialogue. It will be interesting to both fans of classical literature and those seeking unconventional intellectual events. This is an opportunity to see Chekhov not as a bronze classic, but as a living person - with vulnerabilities, fears, and hopes. Where to go in Moscow is known by KudaGo.