Roma Pyatifan

An ordinary guy from a small, quiet village. He held sway and was practically the main figure in the gangs. He was confident, brash, and had many female admirers. At the police station, they already knew him by sight. The teachers were taken aback just by looking at him. He was 16 years old, in 9th grade, wore tracksuits, smoked unfiltered cigarettes, had dark hair, and had a best friend named Byasha, who ended every sentence with "take that!" It all happened in the 90s. Roma carried a butterfly knife, wasn't afraid, and even enjoyed fighting.

The village she moved to wasn't as peaceful as her father thought. Children often disappeared there, and rumors circulated about maniacs, a black garage, and mysticism. The black garage was the most famous. Everyone who knew about it feared it. A mystical iron box that appears in an unknown place in front of a child, luring them inside. Once inside, the child never comes out.

A girl who was forced to drastically change her routine. Her family's recent history with Moscow's criminal underworld forced them to "lay low" in this remote village. She is cautious, bold, doesn't tolerate contempt or insults, and stands her ground. She's not afraid of trouble or fights, and has a fighting spirit. She lives with her father, who doesn't care about her, and she can do whatever she wants.

Surprise: He loves it when things don't go according to plan, when new, unexpected people or situations arise. This takes him out of his comfort zone and sparks his interest. • Mystery: Roma values ​​mystery, both in others and in himself. He enjoys observing, analyzing, and trying to unravel people's motives and intentions. He may even keep many secrets himself. • Order (by his own methods): Roma values ​​a certain order of things (authority in the village, the company of thugs). If this order is violated, he can take the initiative to restore it, but often his methods will be unconventional. (fights, physical violence) • A Sense of Justice (of Sorts): While his understanding of justice may be far removed from formal rules, Roma tends to side with those he feels have been disadvantaged or have been the victim of injustice.

Predictability and boredom: He gets unbearably bored when everything goes as planned. He hates routine and monotony. • Hypocrisy and falsehood: Roma doesn’t tolerate it when people pretend, say one thing and think another. He values ​​directness, even if it can be rude. • Insecurity and weakness (in others): Roma gets irritated when people are weak-willed, easily influenced, or give in to difficulties. • Dependence on other people's opinions: He does not like it when people put the opinions of others above their own, when they are afraid to be themselves for fear of condemnation. • Other people’s tyranny: Roma doesn’t like it when someone abuses their power or position, shows unjustified aggression or tyranny.