"The story of Vlas the lazy and the loboka" is one of the bright and memorable works of Vladimir Vladimirovich Mayakovsky, a famous Russian poet and playwright who left an indelible mark on the literature of the 20th century. This book, written in the author's characteristic style, combines elements of satire, social criticism and poetic play, which makes it unique and relevant even today. In the center of the plot is the main character Vlas, who, as you can already understand from the name, is a real lazy and a lobbyist. He personifies a typical person who prefers inaction and idleness of an active life. Mayakovsky masterfully describes his adventures and failures, forcing the reader to think about how often we ourselves become hostages of our laziness and inaction. Vlas, despite his shortcomings, evokes sympathy and sometimes even tenderness, which makes his image multifaceted and alive. The book will be of interest to a wide range of readers: from teenagers who are just beginning to realize the importance of an active life position, to adults seeking to rethink their habits and behavior. It can attract the attention of those who are interested in social topics, philosophy of life and poetry, as well as fans of an ironic and satirical view of everyday problems. The topics raised in the History of Vlas are still relevant today: laziness, inaction, fear of change and the need to fight internal demons. Mayakovsky, using vivid images and metaphors, makes the reader think about how important it is not to remain in the shadow of your fears and insecurities. It raises the question of how often we ourselves become an obstacle to our dreams and goals. Vlas is not just a character, it is a symbol that can be familiar to each of us. Mayakovsky's style in this book is distinguished by brightness and expressiveness. His poetic language, saturated with metaphors and rhythmic games, creates a unique atmosphere in which it is easy to get lost and at the same time find yourself. Reading “The History of Vlas”, you can enjoy not only the plot, but also the skill of the author, who skillfully combines poetry and prose, creating a lively and dynamic narrative. If you like such works as Mikhail Bulgakov’s “Heart of a Dog” or Ilya Ilf and Evgeny Petrov’s “Twelve Chairs”, you will definitely appreciate Vlas’s History. These books, like Mayakovsky’s work, raise important social issues and make us think about a person’s place in society, his aspirations and fears. In conclusion, The History of Vlas the Lazy and the Locomotive is not just a book, but a real find for those who want to look at themselves and their lives from the ironic side. It is able to inspire change and awaken in the reader the desire to act, rather than remain in the shadows. This is a work that is worth reading to anyone who is looking for answers to questions about the meaning of life and their place in the world.