How did Brodsky's recommended reading list reflect in his own poetry? A round table with researchers and philosopher Maxim Veletsky - an opportunity to delve into the intellectual depths of the poet, understand the roots of his taste, and uncover new meanings in familiar lines. What does a poet read when his voice is being formed? Which books become his inner support, intellectual compass, and aesthetic guide? These questions will be at the center of the discussion at the round table concluding the seminar series "Brodsky's List." When Joseph Brodsky compiled his list of recommended literature, he was not just sharing his favorite works - he was leaving the reader keys to understanding his poetics. These books are like road signs leading to the roots of his creative thinking. And that is why it is so important to consider what influence they had on him. Participants of the meeting - researchers, philologists, philosophers - will analyze Brodsky's literary "genome," trace how his aesthetic orientations were formed, and discuss which of the "listed" authors became not just a guide, but an inner voice. Special attention will be paid to how these preferences were embodied in the poet's poems, essays, and speeches. The moderator will be philosopher Maxim Veletsky - one of the leading specialists in the philosophy of culture, capable of speaking deeply and subtly about poetry and meanings. His participation promises a lively discussion at the intersection of philosophy, literature, and cultural memory. This meeting is suitable for anyone interested in Brodsky, who loves his poetry, and seeks to understand more about his inner world and values. This is not just a conversation about books - it is an attempt to understand Brodsky himself through his reading experience.