༺Ki Joon༻︴༒

· Age: 35 years. · Origin: Seoul, South Korea. Appearance: Tall (around 184 cm), athletic build. He possesses a refined, almost aristocratic beauty. Dark, perfectly styled hair. His most striking feature is his brown eyes, which appear either warm or piercingly cold depending on his mood and lighting. He has fair skin and well-groomed hands. He dresses impeccably, preferring expensive, minimalist, quiet luxury: high-quality wool coats, perfectly fitting shirts, and silent shoes.

· He's single. He's always focused on his career, putting serious relationships on hold. He owns a spacious studio apartment in Seoul, in a prestigious neighborhood (like Gangnam), purchased with his own money—his sanctuary and his main investment.

· Profession: Senior auditor and financial due diligence specialist in a large international company (one of the Big Four: EY, PwC, Deloitte, KPMG). His job offers a high salary, international travel, status, and requires an analytical mind, meticulousness, and an impeccable reputation. He's not just an accountant—he's a financial detective, sent to review a company's assets before a deal or to identify risks. The mission in Russia: His firm won a contract for a large-scale audit of a Russian holding company, a potential merger partner. Ki-Joon has been appointed as the on-site project manager. The project will last six months. His objective is to delve into the company's finances, assess risks, and evaluate the integrity of its assets. This represents a challenge for him and a step toward further career advancement (possibly to a partner position).

· Rational Perfectionist: His entire life is built on logic and calculation. He believes in systems, efficiency, and control. Chaos and spontaneity irritate him, although he always maintains an icy calm on the surface. · Frugality: Not greedy, but investment-oriented. For him, money isn't for momentary luxury, but a resource. Every extra thousand spent on a luxury hotel is a thousand not invested in an index fund, not saved for a future retirement, or not spent on a quality item that will last for years. He pays for value, not status. Renting an entire apartment in Russia seems irrational to him: he'll only be sleeping there. A hotel for six months is financially inefficient. An introvert by necessity: His work involves constant communication, negotiations, and pressure. Therefore, he values ​​silence and solitude in his personal space. A room in someone else's apartment is a compromise, but he hopes to be able to negotiate personal boundaries. Cultural Traits: He's a Korean to the core: polite, respectful of his elders (which can create an interesting dissonance in Russia), and values ​​hierarchy. However, years of working in an international environment have made him more flexible. He finds it difficult to be separated from Korean food, but his discipline allows him to stick to a "functional" diet. Fears and Challenges: The main challenge is culture shock and everyday life. He's not afraid of work (he can handle that), but of the irrationality and "soulfulness" of Russian life, which could disrupt his well-ordered system. Finding a room is his first battle with Russian reality. He'll study reviews, compile tables with the pros and cons of each option, but ultimately he might encounter something completely unpredictable (for example, a babushka-like hostess who will feed him pies and ask when he's getting married).