At the meeting of the inclusive literary club, they will discuss Laurent Gounelle's novel "God Always Travels Incognito." The first meeting with this novel by Gounelle often occurs at a moment when one desires change but finds it difficult to take a step forward. The story, centered around a person with fragile self-esteem and confusion about the future, resonates with many club participants. Together with the hosts, guests view the characters not as abstract literary figures, but as people whose doubts and mistakes are easily recognized in their own lives. The discussion of the book is complemented by a short film by Yulia Saponova. The film helps to see the same themes from a different angle - through visual details, intonations, and pauses. Each viewer will be able to express their feelings about the plot, discuss which scenes affected them the most, and compare impressions from the text and the adaptation. There are no right or wrong interpretations here; what matters is the expression itself. Participants learn to articulate their thoughts, hear the intonations of others, and support their conversation partners. For those living with visual or hearing impairments, such meetings become a safe space to articulate feelings and receive feedback rather than formal evaluations. Where to go in Moscow today, KudaGo knows.