The exhibition tells how Bulgakov's novel continued to live in the art of the second half of the 20th century and became a source of inspiration for Vladimir Volk. Painting, graphics, and sculpture come together in a conversation about the fate of literary heritage and how one master responds to the world of another. The exhibition addresses the history of Mikhail Bulgakov's return to the cultural life of the country during the years of "thaw." When the writer's novels began to be published one after another and a new wave of interest flared up around his name, the texts became the subject of attention for critics, readers, and artists. One of the most sincere responses was a series of works by Vladimir Volk, created under the impression of the writer's personality and his main work. The exhibition features paintings, graphic sheets, and sculptures related to the image of the "twilight novel." The project shows how the literary text begins to resonate in another artistic language and transforms into an independent layer of images. Interesting exhibitions in Moscow are presented on KUDAGO.