A work familiar from school years is presented in a new light - not through text, but through the language of lines, strokes, and graphic interpretations that create the image of the era and its heroes. The exhibition shows how artists from different times have repeatedly turned to the novel, finding their meanings within it. At the exhibition, the illustrations for 'The Captain's Daughter' become independent artistic statements. Some artists strive for spectacle and meticulously crafted details, turning scenes into miniature theatrical productions. Others choose psychological depth, emphasizing the inner experiences of the characters and the drama of choice. Woodcuts and pencil sketches demonstrate different approaches, but they are united by an interest in the moral conflicts that define the development of the characters. Before the visitor unfolds a chronicle of the perception of Alexander Pushkin's novel, created by artists from the 20th to the early 21st centuries. Where to go in Moscow on the weekend, our website will suggest.