No one, not even the most skilled writer, would have come up with such a fate! The life of Alexander Griboedov included military service during the Napoleonic Wars, creative activity in the creation of dramatic works, including the world masterpiece “Woe from Wit,” and successful work in the diplomatic field in Persia, and participation in the Russian-Persian War of 1826 -1828, and, finally, the tragic death in Tehran during the defeat of the Russian embassy. And how many secrets the biography of the poet and diplomat who replaced Russia still hides, according to N.N. Muravyov-Karsky, “an army of twenty thousand with one face”! It was no coincidence that Pushkin wrote about Griboedov: “I don’t know anything more enviable than the last years of his stormy life.” Information production sign 12+