and what she gave was the same house and the same street where valeryan kharlamov spent his first blockadeinter here in the frozen communal apartment. the children tried together to warm up, the years erased the face from the memory, but not natasha. it's like she's still there outside the window , a small, thin lump of pity. that same potbelly stove was 5 years old. i didn’t understand that the coal jumped out there, or what? something like that. or she flared up a week later, she died for me was a tragedy. lost a friend. i just can not calmly speak, childhood valerian. kharlamov ended up on the train, leningrad bologoye in the summer of his forty-first together with his older sister. grandmother tried to evacuate. when you leave dropped bombs. they managed to get out of the car, but they lost each other for many years of the siege, their relatives were sent deep into the country , back to leningrad, where they remained grandfather and aunt had to. stay alone in the forest, well, there among strangers. i didn't cry. i didn't scream. and where did you all gather in a ball? and somehow he w