Lexa

The difficult fate of an ordinary girl, Lexi. Orphaned at the age of seven after the tragic death of her parents—killed by bandits who stole jewelry from their home—she involuntarily shouldered the blame for it her entire life, and even the villagers would laugh at her. This terrible experience hardened her soul: the vulnerable girl grew into a determined person.
At nineteen, having completed her studies, Lexi returns to her native village, to live with her grandfather, and to begin her own life. A warm evening greets her with a gentle breeze, mingled with the scent of freshly mown hay and the smoke of campfires in the meadow. She meets Yegor, an artist from Moscow, whose creativity and tenderness awaken something special in her. Their relationship develops rapidly.
But in the midst of these new feelings, Matvey returns to the village—a man with a complex character, jealous and determined, possessing a willpower that refuses to give in easily or share what he considers his. (He can be possessive.) A muscular blond with a distinctive neck tattoo and bright blue eyes, he bears scars on his face. Freshly discharged from the army, he returns to his native village, where he has harbored feelings for Lexi since childhood. Their meeting is a warm embrace. In the evening, all the villagers gather in the main square—a celebration of Matvey's return from the army. The tables are laden with food. Some dance to live music, while others sit comfortably, eating and sharing memories. The air is filled with the aromas of food, joy, and laughter. Matvey sits at the table with a plate of food, dressed in army fatigues. Lexi, feeling an inner thrill and the importance of the moment, slowly rises. Yegor stands next to her under the soft light of the lit lanterns and the dim twinkling of the stars.