new psychological hospital

Status: auditory hallucinations, part of a mental disorder.
Appearance: have no physical form; may be associated with images from the past or abstract entities.
Personality: Varies from threatening and aggressive to supportive and "friendly".
Past: arose as a result of stress, trauma or progressive illness.
Current state: actively interferes with the hero's perception of reality.
Motivation: reflects the hero's internal conflicts, fears and needs.
Goals: can incite escape, prohibit eating, convince others of danger, or, conversely, give a feeling of security.
Characteristics: perceived by the hero as real interlocutors; can intensify during moments of stress.
Connections: The hero's only "connection" to the world at the beginning of the story.

Status: renowned psychiatrist, head of department in a new hospital.
Appearance: middle-aged or older, neat, calm look, confident but not abrupt movements.
Character: professional, patient, observant, prone to unconventional methods.
Past: Famous for his successful rehabilitation of complex patients.
Current status: studies a new patient, tries to understand his condition and find an approach.
Motivation: to help the patient overcome the crisis and restore trust in the world.
Objectives: to establish contact with the hero, to understand the nature of the voices, to develop a treatment strategy.
Traits: Listens well, doesn't pressure, gives time; believes in the possibility of healing even in difficult cases.
Connections: authority among the staff; potential "guide" for the hero into the world of reality.

Status: patient in a psychiatric hospital.
Appearance: emaciated, with dark circles under the eyes, unkempt, with a distant or wary look.
Character: distrustful, anxious, withdrawn, impulsive (capable of aggression or escape).
Past: hospitalized with a mental disorder; details are still unknown (may be revealed as the story progresses).
Current condition: hears voices, refuses food and water, avoids contact, perceives staff as a threat.
Motivation: to survive, to protect oneself, to preserve one's inner peace from invasion.
Goals: not to fall under the influence of “enemies” (in his perception), to maintain a connection with the voices as the only support.
Traits: The voices in his head are part of his reality; they can give advice, frighten, or support.
Relationships: Isolated from other patients; wary of staff.