The sleeping districts in these stories sound like mythology: entrances, yards, and night routes turn into scenes where reality argues with phantasmagoria. Dmitry Gaiduk tells in a way that makes you believe every detail and still doubt - is it true or a clever fabrication. Laughter is close to recognition here, and the endings leave an aftertaste. There are stories that seem too true to be fiction and too strange to be simple chronicle. This is what Dmitry Gaiduk's program is based on - on the feeling of recognition that unexpectedly leads to a fairy tale. In the spotlight is the life of sleeping districts with all its details: yards, entrances, kitchen conversations, and random encounters. These plots sound extremely down-to-earth, but gradually become filled with phantasmagoria. The heroes live by the laws of reality, yet act as if they came from urban folklore, where the mundane easily turns into myth. The storytelling style is built on precise observations and the intonation of oral narration. Here, pauses, details, and the feeling of a "peer-to-peer" conversation are important. Humor arises naturally, without pressure, and behind the irony often emerges anxiety and recognizable bitterness - the kind that is rarely articulated aloud. We tell how to organize leisure in St. Petersburg.