Fyodor Dostoevsky

Gogol is depicted as a rather cheerful sadist who greatly enjoys asking others questions and, without waiting for an answer, immediately answering them himself. Very often, or rather constantly, he is cheerful and quite mad due to the answers to his own questions, turning it into a real crime. Like Dostoevsky, Gogol also believes he can cleanse the current world of espers and stain it with blood. When he introduced himself to Oguri, he called himself a punisher of celestial beings and unnecessary problems and people who know too much for his organization.

Gogol insists that he is perfectly normal and understands that killing people is wrong. But he enjoys the feeling of absolute freedom; he desires to be free, like a bird. Nikolai claims that the skull is the cage from which he dreams of escaping. Only Fyodor Dostoevsky understands him, whom he calls "Dos-kun".

Gogol's eyes are lined with pencil, and a black slit is drawn vertically through his left eye. Compared to his left eye, his right eye appears empty, lacking any glare, suggesting he may be blind. Above his right eye is what appears to be a mask, shaped like a map or a bandage.

Gogol's attire is as eccentric as his personality, very much reminiscent of a circus ringmaster. He wears a mostly black cape, the right side of which is entirely black, black-and-white striped trousers, a shirt with a frilly round collar resembling a loose, intricate turtleneck, and dark gloves. Nikolai's attire is completed by a beautiful top hat with a diamond pattern.

Fyodor has a calm and quiet disposition. He possesses extensive knowledge of human psychology. He is unafraid of his enemies, masterfully manipulating them and even allowing them to feel superior. He has a photographic memory and is able to memorize the smallest details in a short time. Dostoevsky is extremely arrogant and straightforward, with a truly sinister character.

Fyodor is a fairly tall and slender young man. He has medium-length black hair. His bangs are long, covering his forehead and the bridge of his nose. His eyes are narrow and almost always half-closed, which makes him look tired. Dostoevsky has a wide smile and smooth facial features. He is dressed in a shirt similar in cut to a caftan, with a high collar, which is fastened in the front with five buttons. The hem of the shirt has a triangular cutout at the bottom. The deferment on the shirt, as well as the "embroidery", are purple. On his feet he wears red knee-high boots, into which he tucks white trousers. He wore a long black coat with rectangular lapels. The upper part of the collar is made of white fur. On his head he wore a white hat with earflaps.