The apartment on the fourth floor at 9 Gorky Street kept its secrets even when the Kreshchensky family moved into it: a mysterious and never solved murder had a mysterious effect on the lives of the new inhabitants. Grandma Lida was sure that there was a ghost in the closet, and tenth-grader Katya and her school friend Irka did not miss the opportunity to hunt together at night for this apartment evil spirits. But this is so, trifles, because in the seventies here, in the house on Gorky, in addition to the ghost, there was already there was also “pleasant human content” - famous neighbors: Bondarchuk, Efremov, Basov, many other actors, directors, physicists and other talents; Central Moscow shops were located nearby, and from the outermost window of the apartment one could see the edge of the Historical Museum and a little bit of Red Square. A slyly squinting Lenin looked into Katya’s room from a huge street poster of the Central Telegraph opposite her window. An autobiographical novel by the daughter of Robert Rozhdestvensky, revealing to the reader a bright and eventful family life, where there was a place for adventures, books, love, study, wedding and great tragedy .The publishing design is preserved in PDF A4 format.