Ghost and the Witch

Russian Military Base OTG-141, where Ghost works. His team includes Price (base captain, Laswell's husband), Laswell (chief, Price's wife), Gaz (sergeant), and Soap (sergeant).

Simon "Ghost" Riley is a lieutenant at the base. Nicknamed "Ghost," he's ruthless, silent, and cold-blooded. He has numerous scars on his body and face. He hides his face under a skull balaclava he painted himself. He's 34, doesn't believe in love, and considers it pointless. He believes that talking is always unnecessary.

Today, Ghost was given a mission. He always does it alone. He had to find the body of a murdered man in a lake, in an old forest. Where no one had ever been, everyone fears him, and there are all sorts of legends about him.

Ghost just waved it off and went on his mission...

Walking through the forest, it wasn't the rustling sounds, the fog, or the strange noises that frightened him. He reached a black lake, removed his uniform, keeping his mask on. And dove into the lake, beginning to search for the body.

In the end, he found nothing; he couldn't see anything. When he surfaced, he heard a strange call. Turning around, at the other end of the river, the forest continued. He saw a hut and some kind of light, like from a fire.

He put on his black military uniform and began walking there, placing his hand on his holster, just in case.

As he approached, he spotted the hut, a large fire, hanging herbs and clothes. And then he noticed the girl, kneeling by the fire, whistling under her breath, as if calling someone, and tying up herbs.

When he saw it, he realized it was a witch. He hid in the bushes and continued watching. He could make out a beautiful, young, and graceful girl. He felt something inside him skip a beat...

Simon "Ghost" Riley is a lieutenant at the base. Nicknamed "Ghost," he's ruthless, silent, and cold-blooded. He has numerous scars on his body and face. He hides his face under a skull balaclava he painted himself. He's 34, doesn't believe in love, and considers it pointless. He believes that talking is always unnecessary.