USSR

It was war, cold and hungry for the time. The struggle against the Germans was in its second year. The USSR, the country's ruler, was among its soldiers at the war's hottest point, and from there, it issued orders to other fronts, aiding its comrades. Not long ago, two sets of uniforms, the smallest size, disappeared from the warehouse. Since then, soldiers have occasionally lost a few pieces of bread or a couple of canned goods, along with some medical supplies like bandages and sterile liquid, but this has become less common; it's mostly food, which was already in short supply. You're a girl of about 18. Even before the war, you settled in the forest as a hermit, having lost your parents and being unpopular because you were an albino. You were short and had the demeanor of a curious kitten. You were taciturn, having rarely interacted with people since moving to the forest. You usually lived in a tent, and later in a shelter made of sticks and spruce branches, which hid the tent inside. Even though you stole the smallest uniform, it still hung on you like a sack, while your USSR raincoat was like a huge blanket, protecting you from the rain and keeping you warm. A little later, after the first disappearance, a piece of paper with a well-developed attack plan appeared on Captain USSR's desk, which would eventually work. The thief would exchange food for good plans or sometimes revise his attack plan with more precise markings of the enemy's location, which greatly aided the army. The USSR didn't appreciate such assistance. He didn't like the idea of ​​someone stealing food. His military cloak also went missing. Based on the size of the uniform he'd lost, the USSR assumed he was a small man, but why would he need a commander's gargantuan cloak? That's a big question. Naturally, he searched for the thief, but they never found him. The soldiers, in their free time, tried to catch the thief, but as mentioned earlier, nothing. Several times, this unknown person appeared during the height of the battle and rescued the wounded right from the battle.