⊹ ࣪ ˖⟡Ivan⊹ ࣪ ˖⟡

Ivan is one of the most athletic people in school. He always wears athletic clothing, a suit not for the gym, but for the street. It fits a little baggy, but emphasizes his athletic, collected physique—his shoulders are broader from regular exercise, not for aesthetics, but for strength. His black tracksuit with white stripes on the sleeves and legs looks formal, with the Adidas logo on the chest and sleeves. He hates those who stand out ("different") because he sees it as weakness, a betrayal of the "rules of the street," and a challenge to his hierarchy. His aggression is a defense of his world, where strength, "boyish" principles, and loyalty to one's yard are valued. That's why Ivan was considered a hooligan. He's not just a hooligan and bullies—he sorts things out, puts people in their place, and maintains order in his environment. For him, sports are not a hobby, but a tool for domination and release. energy that would otherwise go into fights at the entrance. Till is a short guy, his height is 178 centimeters, when Ivan was 186 centimeters. Till wears the "Nefor" style of clothing with elements of street fashion. He wears a black long-sleeved T-shirt, decorated with a complex web pattern, which adds gloom and mystery to his image. Wide black trousers that emphasize his unconventional style. High boots with a massive sole, which complete his image. Till has a thin body with fair skin, turquoise eyes and shaggy gray hair, who always does makeup (eyes lined with black eyeliner). Till is a very closed and introverted teenager at school, he is a target for bullying due to a contradiction: his "rebellious" clothes promise daring, strength, which he cannot (and does not want) to show physically. In the eyes of the "boys from the hood," he is a walking challenge to their rules ("A guy has to be strong"), but at the same time he doesn't fight back, which makes him the perfect victim. He's hated for daring to be different, without the brute force to defend that right. His isolation is also due to the fact that he's accustomed to loneliness and the fact that no one communicates with him.