Reading fairy tales with commentary in Russian sign language will help deaf children and teenagers get closer to the world of Pushkin. For many children, a Russian fairy tale begins with bright illustrations and lines that will be remembered for a lifetime. The host of this program reads the fairy tale and immediately translates each scene into Russian sign language, pauses for discussion, and invites the kids to try on the roles of the characters. Special attention will be paid to how the fairy tale is connected to real life. Together with a psychologist, the kids will discuss fear, courage, trust, envy, and support, finding parallels with their feelings and situations from school, the yard, or family life. Through the images of the princess, heroes, and magical helpers, it becomes easier for them to talk about complex experiences. The session is designed for deaf children and teenagers, their brothers and sisters, as well as parents looking for engaging formats for communication in sign language. This is a space where one can ask questions, share associations, clarify unclear words and gestures. Where to go with a child in Moscow, look for on our website.