War gives way to revolutions. Bourgeois February, then October. The world is either turning inside out or completely collapsing. “My patients are gone. Everything has changed, the madhouse is now outside,” says one of the novel’s characters, psychiatrist Adam Kaufman. And in this madness of the world, Lyubov Nikolaevna Osorgina unexpectedly finds her place. “I cannot stop the rolling wheel of history,” she says. “The question is getting someone close to him out from under him.” Until he was crushed.” And she tries. A variety of people with the most amazing destinies find refuge in the Blue Keys. At the same time, neither war nor revolutions, of course, stop ordinary human life. Intrigues are woven. Sympathy and hatred arise. Love arises and falls. Children are born and grow.