"Eugene Onegin" is a novel that everyone read in school, but few opened of their own accord. The lecture at the Dostoevsky Library offers a completely different experience: not a literature lesson, but a lively and honest conversation about the Pushkin era, first love, and lyrical digressions that take your breath away. Dostoevsky called "Eugene Onegin" an encyclopedia of Russian life. In Pushkin's novel, there is everything: Petersburg balls and provincial boredom, social rules and living feelings that do not fit into these rules. Onegin is a man who is bored everywhere. Tatiana is a person who finds everything interesting. Their story unfolds against the backdrop of an entire era, and Pushkin does not miss a single detail - from the cut of the frock coat to the menu of a rural birthday dinner. The lecture promises an immersion into the era: together with Onegin - to balls, theaters, and Petersburg salons, with the Larin family - into rural life. Where to go in Moscow today, KUDAGO knows.