Jay Nordlinger says it best, but in case you didn’t read his new Impromptus (shame on you!), I’ll share the relevant section:

My homeboy Ignat Solzhenitsyn will be performing in Florida over the weekend — performing in a couple of senses. Ignat, you may know, is the middle son of the writer, and a pianist and conductor. He will be at Stetson University in DeLand — yes, named after the man responsible for the hat. (The school nickname is the Hatters.) On Sunday, Ignat will give a lecture entitled “One Life to Live: Choice and Free Will in One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich.” Then, putting on the hat of pianist, he will give a concert-lecture: presenting some Schubert. I am to introduce him at one of these events, I believe. Both events are free and open to the public. For more information, go here.
Those in Central Florida (more or less) have an opportunity to meet an extraordinary person — extraordinary intellectually, musically, and otherwise. I might also mention that Ignat is the university’s Lawson Lecturer, and that the Lawson program is endowed by my dear friend, and National Review’s dear friend, Martha Apgar. She is an extraordinary person, too.