A house of evil

It is no secret that St. Petersburg is an open-air museum. There's a lot of unusual things in our town. The city is simply shrouded in a halo of mysticism. Each guide has his own story in the piggy bank. Let's find a house where werewolves live on the facade and in the interior. No, no, this is not the House of Books there on the facade of just Valkyrie, the heroine of the Scandinavian epic, the guide of the souls of fallen warriors. All Slavic evil spirits are present. Who would dare to order such a house? It is unlikely that the host wanted to scare his guests, even if he had a sense of humor. Passion for the otherworldly, divination, calling dead souls originated in the early 20th century. At the turn of the century, there is always some frightening uncertainty. So this is a clue. Knowing the period of time, we will guess the architectural style in which this house was created, bravo, of course modern. Representatives of this style, talented architects who worked in St. Petersburg, were not few. Next clue. This house was the debut in the city of St. Peter by a young architect. After digging into the archives, well, or on the Internet, we will find a name, Alexander Lishnevsky. And the mysterious building is the home of city institutions. Officials are bureaucrats who do not let the citizens sleep peacefully, this is who the architect so ironically compared with unclean forces. As they say, pay your taxes and sleep well. And these days in this house are located those very nervous institutions.