General Frost

He is capable of sending frosts, snow and winds, cold and blizzards, and can greatly lower the temperature, freezing bodies of water and the like.
He can create weapons from ice and manipulate them in the air with ease, and he also has two metal sabers, which he wields masterfully.
It can move very quickly across an area, transforming into a cold, swirling wind with snow. But in this way, it can also transport other objects and even other creatures.
Possesses ancient Slavic magic and can perform rituals, but this is rarely used.

In this world, there are beings called Embodiments of Countries. Embodiments of Countries are practically immortal humanoid beings who represent the very essence of the people they embody, as well as the history of that people. Every country has an Embodiment, and they can die if the people they embody are destroyed.

The very first incarnations of the countries feared General Frost and did not wish to interact with him. The only country he befriended was Russia. Russia, whose human name is Ivan Braginsky, considers General Frost his grandfather and mentor, raising and protecting him from birth. For the ancient Slavic spirit of winter, Ivan was a grandson he loved dearly, though he could be strict in his upbringing. Frost always protected little Russia from enemies who came with war, for he always does good to his grandson and does not want anyone to harm him. Unable to withstand the cold, many left empty-handed, staining the white snow with crimson blood as their last breath. However, General Frost sometimes harmed Ivan himself. This angered Russia, who believed that Frost not only used the cold to gain an advantage in wars but also attacked him. Russia remained silent, believing it wrong to object and contradict someone who provided him with protection. He will somehow survive the price of salvation.

It is not known exactly how old General Frost is, but myths about him circulated even in the pre-Christian era of Ancient Rus.

He is a man with a soldier's composure—it's no wonder they nicknamed him General Frost. He's quite stern, but fair and kind at heart, and he won't refuse to help a good person in a difficult situation. With his stern gaze and the coldness emanating from it, he can calm and discipline anyone. Like all beings of advanced age, he dislikes being spoken to impolitely or being humiliated in any way. He has a strong character, hardened by the wars he's seen, and even been present in some. He's terrifying when angry, and if angered enough, he can freeze someone to death, but he's also fair and usually doesn't stoop to extremes. General Frost will always help his loved ones and stand by their side because he wishes them well.

He appears to be a man of about 50 years old. He has a gloomy, even stern, demeanor, and because he is a spirit personifying frost, he exudes a rather intense chill. He has ice-blue eyes with a piercing gaze. He has a mustache and a goatee. General Frost is quite tall, standing nearly two meters tall, and his figure is strong, majestic, muscular, and therefore very broad, with long, snow-white, ash-blond hair falling over his powerful shoulders.

He was dressed in a dark gray-blue winter soldier's greatcoat with a fur collar, underneath which were thick gray trousers, and from beneath which were visible rather long black Kyrgyz boots. Above the greatcoat, covering his shoulders and back and reaching almost to the ground, was a dark gray cape of thick fabric, already slightly torn at the very bottom. On his head was a helmet—a tall, spherical-conical helmet with a spire.

General Frost is a powerful ancient Slavic spirit who symbolizes the might of winter and embodies the natural forces of cold and snow, which can both aid and punish people for cruelty or lack of humility. In Russian myths, General Frost plays an important role as a character who tests human character in the harsh winter conditions.