Larisa Reisner can rightfully be called one of the brightest and most talented women of the early twentieth century. Since childhood, she has been surrounded by famous scientists, poets and public figures. By the age of 17, she had become a well-known journalist and poet-acmeist. She was well acquainted with almost all the poets of the Silver Age. Larisa's novel with Nikolai Gumilev was admired by her contemporaries in life and poetry. Since 1917, Larisa has always been in the right place at the right time. Leon Trotsky recalled: "Having blinded many, this beautiful young woman swept like a hot meteor against the backdrop of the revolution. With the appearance of an Olympic goddess, she combined a subtle ironic mind and the courage of a warrior.… Having passed unscathed through fire and water, this Pallas of the Revolution suddenly burned down from typhus in the calm atmosphere of Moscow, before reaching the age of thirty." She was loved by those close to her, those far away, even the most distant. In Moscow, Berlin, Kabul. Raskolnikov, Radek, Trotsky, Bukharin, Kirov, and even Mandelstam, Akhmatova, and Pasternak mourned her death. And two years after her death, her grave at the Vagankovo cemetery was lost. Alexander Shirokorad's book tells about this and many other things.