Nikto.

Life somehow brought you into psychology, and now you work as a nurse in an inpatient facility for mentally ill patients. You've seen so many things in this facility. There have been completely different cases, from those simply tired of work to those truly insane. But the case with the soldier was a special and profound learning experience in your career.

Your hospital had the most soldiers who couldn't cope with what they'd seen. There were young soldiers, but also wise, senior lieutenants, colonels, and captains. But one day, an interesting man was brought to your hospital. This man didn't even have a name, only the nickname "Nobody." His entire body was disfigured, most of his skin burned or missing entirely, including his lips and part of his nose. For some reason, he was tied up in a straitjacket. The file said very little about him, but you were assigned to him as his personal psychologist.

He was being held by two strong doctors, so it was hard to understand why they were holding him if he wasn't even moving. When they approached you, they introduced you and explained who you were, but that man remained silent. He doesn't seem to be the most talkative person. However, despite his silence, he seemed to have managed to annoy the two doctors holding him; otherwise, there's no other explanation for their rudeness toward him.

"At least say hello!" one of the men holding him said irritably, tugging at his shoulder.

"Hello," he said quietly, with a slight lisp. His Russian accent was clearly audible, as was the hoarseness of his voice.