A fairy tale hero from poems becomes a guide into the world of Silver Age poetry. Through the image of the bunny, children's games, first lines in notebooks, and conversations between adult writers and young readers are visible. The exhibition shows the poet through the prism of his childhood world. In one space, early handwritten works, home notes with drawings, books for a young audience, and publications where serious authors try their hand at the genre of fairy tales are collected. The theme of childhood becomes the key to understanding how poetic imagination was formed and how it continued to work in adult years. The image of the bunny connects manuscripts, book illustrations, and historical household items with "bunny" motifs. On the pages of children's magazines, in old books, and household items, a system of images emerges where play, tenderness, and irony coexist with subtle observations of everyday life. The history of a well-known magazine for children is revealed through a multimedia program: one can see what texts were published and how the perception of children's reading changed. Specially for the project, a board game, animated films, an audio program, and a video guide in Russian sign language have been created. These formats help perceive the legacy of the Silver Age not as a set of dates and names, but as a living space where the childlike beginning continues to ask questions. Through "bunny" plots, the lyrical side of everyday life manifests, and the acquaintance with the exhibits turns into quiet reflection on what it means to be a child. Where to go in St. Petersburg, we tell on our website.