Guests of the lecture are invited to peek into Pushkin's workshop and trace the path of "Eugene Onegin" - from manuscripts to modern commentaries. Listeners will learn how the text has changed, what secrets lie behind the names, and why this novel continues to resonate with readers. This meeting is for those who want to understand how the novel was created and developed, becoming part of Russia's cultural code. In the intimate atmosphere of the House of Losev, guests will be able to feel the breath of the Pushkin era, see the poet's work with drafts and corrections, and learn how the text acquired its meanings and form. Each meeting in the series is dedicated to different aspects - from the history of publication and commentary to intertextual connections and cultural echoes. This time, participants will focus on onomastics - the science of proper names, without which it is impossible to understand the depth of Pushkin's conception. After all, the names of the characters, cities, and allusions to historical figures create a whole world of hints, irony, and symbols that continue to intrigue researchers for two centuries. The lecturer will gradually reveal how the names from the novel were perceived in the 19th century, what changed in interpretations in the 20th and 21st centuries, and why Pushkin chose his words so carefully. The lecture will be interesting for anyone who loves literature, wants to understand Pushkin more deeply, or is simply looking for inspiration in the classics. If you don't know where to walk in Moscow, visit KudaGo.