Her names were Lyusya Revzina, Olga Golubovskaya, Elena Ferrari. There were also operational pseudonyms - “Lucy”, “Olga”, “Irene”, and there were probably others. We don’t know everything about it, but what has been established makes us think. About, for example, what this spectacular woman with biblical eyes had to do with the sinking of General Wrangel’s yacht “Lucullus” in 1921, which was easily attributed to her by journalists. And about her role in recruiting agents for Richard Sorge’s group in Tokyo. And about who she really was: a terrorist who was arrested by the Cheka back in 1919, an intelligence agent “dedicated to the party’s cause,” or one of the last poetesses of the Silver Age, who was friends with Gorky? Was she disappointed in her creativity or did she sacrifice her talent for operational work? And, perhaps, the most important thing: should we look for confirmation in her fate of the common phrase “there are no coincidences” or attribute all misfortunes to the will of evil fate, without suspicion of a conspiracy?..