Daniil Kharms, the brightest representative of the Russian literary avant-garde, belonged to the generation of Leningrad writers who entered literature in the second half of the 1920s. The difficulties of Kharms' creative fate have led to the fact that he is now known mainly as a children's writer, as well as a novelist. Meanwhile, he considered himself, first of all, a poet. His peculiar poetics has now gained worldwide recognition. While Kharms was alive, only two of his "adult" poems were published.The first volume includes the extant poetic legacy of D. Kharms, as well as his poetic translations.The volume opens the section "Instead of an autobiography", which includes the diary, notebooks and letters of the writer.The chronological order is observed within the sections.The author's original spelling and punctuation have been preserved.The second volume includes the prose of Daniil Kharms, his dramatic works, treatises and articles, and texts for children. The book opens with the section "Instead of a biography", which includes the memoirs of friends of Kharms and his sister E.I.Gritsyna, and also reproduces the questionnaire filled out by Kharms in 1925 when joining the All-Russian Union of Poets.The chronological order is observed within the sections.Almost all of Kharms' texts are given in his peculiar spelling and punctuation. At the same time, the publishers proceed from Kharms' statement on the poetics of error: "To the remark 'You wrote with an error.' Answer: 'This is how it always looks in my writing.'