At 18 Nevsky Avenue, not far from the Church of the Blood, there is a literary cafe. Everyone who walks into the literary cafe seems to hear someone whispering an ancient and beautiful poem. It was once Pushkin's favorite place to go. It is juxtaposed with the Round Pavilion Cafe in Paris, known as one of the world's most famous literary cafes, and is also a pilgrimage site for literary petty bourgeoisie. Lemontov, Dostoevsky, Shevchenko and others are often guests here. One morning in February 1837, Pushkin took his last cup of coffee here and set off for a duel, never returning.