But in the 1990s the Bulgakov Fund was based there, and then since April 2007 – the only official Bulgakov Museum in Russia. Now The Odd Flat is revived and not only shadows of literary personages and former tenants roam here. It is opened for everyone, who wants to find himself inside the novel, to learn more about Bulgakov and his epoch, to communicate with like-minded persons. Gradually a constant exposition was created on the basis of the collections of Bulgakov’s nieces E.A. Zemskaya and V.M. Svetlaeva, and also V.F. Dimenko’s collection. Cultural events in “The Odd Flat”: plays of the theatre KomediantЪ, the first half of 20th century jazz concerts and concerts of classical music, exhibitions and subject seminars: culturological seminars are connected with the club New Moscow, literary-philosophical – with the work of the Bulgakov discussion club, and traditional meetings of Aleksey Didurov’s Rock-cabaret. On December 22, 2006, the museum in Bulgakov's flat was damaged by an anti-satanist protester and disgruntled neighbor, Alexander Morozov. See also Mikhail Bulgakov Mikhail Bulgakov Museum Heart of a Dog The Master and Margarita References External links Bulgakov museum in Moscow. The Odd Flat Diary of Bulgakov museum in Moscow Bulgakov museum in Russian Wikipedia Bulgakov Museum on Flickr Bulgakov Museum on YouTube The Moscow Times, The Master of Irony, James Marson, February 19, 2008 Museums established in 2007 Museums in Moscow Mikhail Bulgakov Bulgarov Literary museums in Russia 2007 establishments in Russia Cultural heritage monuments of regional significance in Moscow