The history of a street is always the history of a person. A lecture about the poetess Olga Berggolts and the places associated with her in St. Petersburg is part of the project "Musas of the Streets." How often, passing by a familiar street, do we wonder: whose name does it bear and why? The lecture "Musas of the Streets: Olga Berggolts. Between Lines and Houses" is not only a conversation about the great poetess but also an invitation to view the city as a living text, where each plaque on a house is a line of biography. Olga Berggolts is a symbol of resilience and poetic strength of besieged Leningrad. Her name is not just recorded in textbooks; it lives in names, in memory, in the air of the city. The lecture at the Mayakovsky Library will reveal personal and urban routes connected with Berggolts, her addresses where she lived and created, the places where her voice was heard and lines were born. The event is part of the project "Musas of the Streets," which tells the stories of women whose fates inspire, and whose names are immortalized in toponyms. The speakers are journalist Ksenia Shevtsova and designer Veronika Filaretova, authors of the podcast of the same name. We share on our website where to go with children in St. Petersburg.