Prophetic Dreams of Kharapuntsel

How many forks and knives does a person need? A set of twelve is quite enough. This is what Evlampia Romanova believed until the day the girl Kisa went to study at the Institute of Good Manners for Young Princesses. Now Lampe has to buy lefeli for eating eggs, gabeli for cake, and a multitude of other utensils. At work, Lampe is also facing difficulties. Jane Kabanova approached Max's agency. The potential client declared right away that she couldn’t pay for the investigation because she barely survives on a meager pension. The visitor's exhausted appearance and worn-out clothing confirmed this. Kabanova spoke about her son Seryozha, who went missing around twenty years ago. Recently, Jane saw an interview on television with businessman Sergey Reshetkin and recognized her son by the missing little finger on his left hand. Kabanova asks the detectives to find Reshetkin and prove that she is his mother. Max and Lampe agreed to help the unfortunate woman for free, not suspecting that Jane was actually a very wealthy lady, owner of a country mansion and several apartments in Moscow. Well, this was just the beginning of the surprises... But Lampe never despairs and is not surprised even upon seeing the notice in the entrance "Elevator out of service for stair repairs".

Daria Dontsova is the most popular and sought-after author in our country, beloved by millions of readers. More than 200 million copies of her books have been sold in Russia.
Her creativity fills hearts and souls with light, optimism, joy, and confidence in the future!

“Dontsova is an incredible worker! I don't know any other writer who has worked as hard. I respect her as an example of literary diligence. Women need psychological support, and they get it from Dontsova. I, too, read several of Dontsova's novels in my time. She is read by very different people. Very busy business ladies, to switch off their minds for a while, and housewives who have a 15-20 minute break between dropping off and picking up children.” – Galina Yuzefovich, literary critic.