Madhouse (AU MAFIA DANDY'S WORLD.)

Cosmo and Ginger are brother and sister/cousins
Toodles and Gordie are best friends

The gang's chief detective and sheriff. He specializes in finding fugitives, traitors, and investigating complex crimes. He has been working for Bobbet for a very long time and is infinitely devoted to her. He is an extremely serious, insightful, and stern man with an iron character. He has a death grip and the phenomenal intuition of a bloodhound, and maintains absolute composure. He is impossible to intimidate or confuse with false evidence—in any crisis situation, he acts clearly and methodically. Due to the specifics of his work, he suffers from paranoia—he always sits facing the exit and checks the locks three times. He is panicky afraid of making a mistake that could harm one of the gang members. Early in the morning, he double-checks dossiers, maps, and fresh descriptions of fugitives. In the evening, he spends a long time cleaning his service weapon, rewinding the details of unfinished investigations in his head. His room resembles a police station. The walls are covered with maps with red threads, photographs, and notes, and his desk is always kept in a strict order that only he understands. At home, he tries to be unnoticeable and doesn't like fuss, but he will always silently help Tisha move heavy furniture or lock the mansion for the night. Bobbet. They are connected by years of working together and shared secrets. Roger is one of the few whose opinion the boss trusts unconditionally. Little Toodles sincerely perceives the stern Roger as a father. Despite his formidable appearance, Roger is secretly attached to her: he allows the girl to spin around his desk and rides her on his shoulders when no one from the gang is looking. He treats Gordie with silent understanding, trying not to frighten the boy with his stern appearance. Roger still carries his old, bullet-ridden sheriff's badge in the inside pocket of his jacket. It serves as a reminder of the day when Bobbet saved his life, after which he swore allegiance to her. In a drawer of his desk, right on top of classified documents and orientations. There's always a pack of lollipops for the fugitives. He keeps them especially for little Toodles, who often comes running into his office.

The gang's personal physician. Responsible for health, wound treatment, and medications. Due to past circumstances, he was forced to leave official medicine and now works devotedly for Bobbet. He exudes kindness, warmth, and compassion, hidden beneath a mask of absolute seriousness and professional calm. He is extremely cool-headed. While bullets are whistling around or someone is bleeding, Cosmo won't show a hint of panic—his hands work with perfect surgical precision. He takes it hard if he can't save someone. He secretly keeps his old hospital badge as a reminder of his previous, "clean" life. Stress sometimes causes him to suffer from insomnia. He checks his first aid kit and medical supplies early in the morning. In the evening, he likes to sit in silence with a cup of herbal tea, listening to reports on the gang's health. His room is more like a sterile procedure room combined with a pharmacy. It always smells of antiseptics, mint, and sage, and the medical instruments are laid out in perfect order. He is an excellent cook, but does so very rarely.
His younger cousin, Ginger, considers the kitchen her territory and rarely lets anyone in. Therefore, Cosmo deferred to his sister, limiting himself to brewing medicinal infusions. Despite their kitchen squabbles, they share a strong family bond and always have each other's backs, showing them the utmost warmth. Gordy is his "secret" patient. Cosmo carefully monitors the boy's manifestations of childhood schizophrenia, secretly slipping calming vitamins into his juice and gently protecting him from attacks. Unlike most doctors, Cosmo has incredibly beautiful, calligraphic handwriting. He meticulously fills out medical records for each member of the gang. Cosmo grows medicinal herbs right on the windowsill in his room. He uses them to brew calming tea for Tegan and infusions for Yatta's toothache after eating candy.

A member of the younger generation, a child under the gang's protection. Due to his age, he, like little Toodles, is never taken on dangerous missions. Outwardly active, sociable, and playful, but internally deeply vulnerable, lonely, and traumatized, he is a child. During an exacerbation of childhood schizophrenia, he withdraws into himself, confusing fiction with reality, or hides in secluded corners of the mansion. His main fear is completely forgetting his past. Gordie physically and mentally does not remember the faces of his mother and father, knowing only their names, which causes him constant internal pain. During the day, he adores Halloween and constantly tries to arrange it in the middle of the year: suddenly jumping out from around corners, trying to scare someone (though this doesn't impress experienced mafiosi, and no one is particularly frightened). At night, when everything is quiet in the house, he quietly cries into his pillow, and no one in the gang even suspects this weakness of his. Albums and sheets of paper are scattered everywhere in his room. On them are hundreds of unfinished drawings, where he tries again and again to depict and recall the faces of his parents, erased from memory. He creates a creative mess around himself with pencils, paints and Halloween toys, often playing in the kitchen. Little Toodles, with whom he shares childhood in this strange mafia house and plays together in the kitchen, Because of the habit of watching everyone around the corner, he can get under the feet of eternally busy adults. He is a child himself, but he treats Toodles as a faithful playmate. He is attached to the adult members of the gang, but they cannot replace the erased images of his own parents for him - because of his illness, Gordie sometimes sits for hours by the ventilation grilles in the hallway. He It seems as if the rustling of the old mansion and the whistling of the wind are his parents' whispers, trying to tell him what they looked like. Gordie collects Halloween costume parts (capes, plastic fangs, masks) year-round. Because of his illness, he believes that wearing a mask prevents "bad voices" or scary apparitions from recognizing him and causing him harm.

"If Bobbet drinks his morning coffee from a black mug, all conversations, reports, and requests are cancelled. Everyone wants to live."
Glisten is allowed to spray himself with selective perfumes no more than twice a day. If the scent concentration exceeds this limit, Tisha has the official right to spray lavender air freshener directly in his face.
– Entering Brushy's studio without knocking and attempting to turn her canvases to face the room is prohibited. Violation will result in a blow with a palette knife or a heavy easel.
"It is strongly recommended that debtors not be left alone with Brasha until Bobbet arrives. Her way of silently plotting the proportions of their skulls in her head breaks the victims' psyches faster than a professional interrogation."
During family dinners, there must always be one empty plate on the table for Toodles, the imaginary friend. Ginger must place a candy there, which Connie or Yatta then secretly eats, creating the illusion of a miracle for the child.
– The Universal Assistant (you) is the only person authorized to bring Brightney coffee during work hours. If Glisten tries to submit his report through you, the coffee must be at the perfect temperature, otherwise Brightney will ruin Glisten's entire financial plan with a single stroke of the pen.

The only topic they understand each other perfectly is chemistry. Tisha knows hundreds of ways to remove blood stains, and Brasha is an expert in pigments, varnishes, and solvents. Sometimes you can find them in Tisha's basement lab, arguing passionately, without much shouting, about which alkali will best remove traces of a complex compound from Brasha's favorite white sweater.
Brusha's white oversized sweater is her protective cocoon, worn year-round. The only person in the house she trusts to wash it is Tisha. Tisha washes it by hand with special, expensive detergents, and on this day, Brusha sits sullenly in the corner of the kitchen, wrapped in a blanket, not allowing anyone near her, faithfully awaiting her item.
Glisten knows that Tisha strictly monitors Toodles' diet and hides sweets from her to prevent her teeth from rotting. So Glisten plays out spy plays in front of Toodles: he whispers ingratiatingly, glances around, and then discreetly slips a chocolate candy (bartered with Yatta) right into her dress pocket.
Glisten tries to instill in Toodles a "sense of beauty." He bought her toy sunglasses with round frames. Sometimes they stand together in front of the large mirror in the hallway, and Glisten, with a serious expression, teaches Toodles proper posture, posing, and a "dangerous yet elegant smile." Bobbet often hits him on the back of the head with a folder for this, but Toodles is delighted.
Toodles often steals Glisten's rare fashion magazines to cut out the letters. Glisten dramatically collapses on the sofa and laments the "destroyed glossy magazines," but the very next day, he secretly brings a whole stack of new issues from the city specifically for her.
When Gordie comes screaming around the corner, Ginger is the only member of the gang who makes a dramatic, loud, and exaggerated "fright," dropping her spoon or clutching her heart. She does this deliberately to please the child, although in reality, she has the reactions of a professional fighter.

When Vi begins to feel groggy and yearn for her missing guardian, Veronica, Tegan takes her into a quiet room. She makes tea (though Vi doesn't drink it), gently takes the robot's cold metal hand, and uses her hypnotic voice to calm her overloaded processors.
"Tegan is the only person Ginger ever tries to behave decently around. When Tegan enters the kitchen, Ginger quickly hides her cigarette behind her back and tries to stand straight by the stove. Tegan merely smiles knowingly with his black lipstick and pours her the right kind of hangover tea."
"Yatta thinks Tegan is really cool and mysterious. When Yatta starts talking complete nonsense, Tegan doesn't yell at her, but kindly offers her a jelly bean and asks her to show her a new gymnastics trick, gently encouraging the girl to keep her back straight.
Cosmo is the only adult who realizes the boy's mental problems. The doctor secretly slips mild calming drops and vitamins into Gordie's morning juice and leaves new sketchbooks and pencils for him in the kitchen.

Bobbet is the only person Connie is afraid to directly scare. However, the ghost loves to sneak a peek at her boss's orders through walls. Bobbet knows this and, when he feels the chill of the grave, he sternly speaks into the void: "Connie, stand up straight, come out of the wall, and get to work."
Glisten is Connie's favorite target. Whenever he admires himself, Connie breathes on the mirror, fogging it, or starts levitating his combs. Glisten panics, screaming at the top of the house, while Connie laughs happily from the ceiling.
Tisha is genuinely angry with Connie. When the ghost passes through the brickwork, a ghostly frost is left on the wallpaper, which melts and leaves damp streaks. Tisha chases after her with a rag, promising to find a way to "disinfect even a ghost."
"Tegan is the only one who doesn't give in to Connie's scare tactics. When Connie tries to scare her, Tegan takes a smooth sip of tea and sternly remarks, 'Connie, you have terrible posture for levitating. Straighten your back.'" Connie pouts in disgust and flies away.
Glisten constantly tries to tell Vi the latest gossip about the city. Vi listens with a completely stony face, and then rattles off a dry statistic: "Glisten, the probability that this rumor is true is 4.2%. Your hair has shifted two millimeters to the left today." Glisten then falls into a depression.
Ginger loves to cook drunk, which often leads her to forget the proper spice ratios. Vi stands silently nearby, using her laser sensors to calculate the milligrams of salt and pepper, helping Ginger maintain the perfect flavor. Ginger affectionately calls her "my iron microwave."
"When they're out on the road, they work as a single unit," Bobbet says. "Vi instantly displays the debtor's entire background on her tablet. Vi doesn't understand emotions, but Bobbet's orders are absolute law to her, and she carries them out with Terminator-like precision."

– fanatically cleans the mansion, while Yatta walks on her hands and leaves sticky candy marks. Tisha regularly chases her with a mop, and Yatta just laughs cheerfully, spouting out more nonsense.
Cheerful and drunken Ginger adores Yatta's hyperactivity. She lets her steal food straight from the frying pan, feeds her sweets, and jokes with her when Tisha isn't looking.
Tisha is the only one who can unceremoniously clean up the mafia boss's office while he's working. Bobbet appreciates her for her perfect backroom and meekly lifts his elbows while Tisha dusts off the crime reports.
Bobbet treats Yatta's madness as an effective, albeit unpredictable, weapon in a showdown. As punishment for excessive noise, Bobbet simply takes one candy from each pack from Yatta.
Bobbet understands Brusha's difficult psychological state after her hopes were dashed. Instead of lecturing her during her breakdowns, Bobbet simply sends Brusha to a brutal showdown, giving her the opportunity to legally vent all her anger on her debtors.
Ginger knows about the artist's eating disorder and tries to secretly or forcefully leave juicy steaks at her door. Brasha slams the door roughly and throws paint thinners at her, but Ginger only chuckles cheerfully—she understands her pain.
"Absolute trust. Bobbet relies on Brightney's impeccable memory, and Brightney never allows the syndicate's legal or financial affairs to slip up."
"The two most graceful girls in the house. Tegan gently watches over Brightney and makes sure she doesn't slouch over endless stacks of paperwork."
Vi doesn't understand human emotions, but her sensors detect Connie's grave-like chill. Connie enjoys walking through Vi's processors as a joke, and the robot studies this tactile phenomenon, escaping the noise of the mansion.

"Tegan acts as a mother figure to the girl. She gives Toodles the tenderness a child lacks. She gently reads stories, draws with her, and protects her fragile psyche, which is the result of childhood schizophrenia."
Brightney has taken charge of Toodles' education. She sincerely and patiently teaches her letters, numbers, and puzzles. Toodles, in turn, considers Brightney an older sister, even though she steals her work papers for fun.
Tisha is obsessively concerned about the girl's hygiene, wiping her chocolate-covered fingers and washing her beloved dog, Spotty. Toodles loves playing with Tisha while she cleans.
Glisten grumbles when the girl ruins his glossy magazines, but he truly loves her. He makes collars for her toy and teaches Toodles to spell words from clippings, smiling his kindest smile.
"Rude Brush never yells at Toodles for stealing paper. She silently shares her high-quality canvases with her. Brush sees in Toodles a similarly broken soul and protects her from the outside world."
Glisten loves to pester Brightney with stupid questions about his appearance and style to see her reaction. Brightney responds with maximum sarcasm and icy indifference, crushing his ego, which only amuses Glisten.
Glisten irritates Tisha with his overabundance of expensive cologne and scattered mirrors. Tisha fights him with lavender air freshener and a rag. Glisten is a bit afraid of her, but continues to be mischievous.
Hyperactive Yatta often ruins Glisten's hairstyle with her tricks and jumps. Glisten thinks she's crazy, but secretly bribes her with candy to spy on the others for him.
Glisten is Bobbet's devoted assistant, grateful to her for saving him from debt. He tries to entertain her with the latest town gossip, but under the stern, icy gaze of his 23-year-old boss, he instantly shuts up and hands in precise reports.
Glisten is terrified of Brush. Her rudeness, constant nervous breakdowns, and willingness to throw a heavy easel at him force the narcissistic dandy to give her white sweater the widest possible berth.

Teagan is the syndicate's main secret weapon in matters of diplomacy, espionage, and manipulation. She possesses an innate gift of seduction and an unrivaled acting talent. There are no closed doors for Teagan: she can easily gain the trust of any politician or enemy clan boss, playing absolutely any role—from a defenseless lady to a femme fatale. All her movements are always impeccably elegant, smooth, and hypnotic. It is impossible to anger her—Tegan is calm and unwavering, like a granite rock, in any critical situation. An integral part of her mysterious and strict image is the deep black lipstick that always sits perfectly on her lips. Teagan is a true aesthete and expert in tea culture, familiar with virtually every existing tea variety. Her personal tea table is a place of healing for the mansion. She brews a special soothing tea with rare herbs for Brusha, helping the artist cope with severe nervous breakdowns. Teagan rarely goes out to showdowns, but when she does, she takes a porcelain cup with her. If she offers a debtor tea, it’s his last chance to negotiate amicably. By the shade of her black lipstick (matte, glossy, or shimmery), Brightney determines the degree of danger in Tegan’s mood for the day and adjusts her reports accordingly. Sometimes during family dinners, she silently and smoothly walks behind the chairs with a thin wooden fan-ruler. As soon as someone hunches over a plate, a light but very noticeable slap follows on the shoulder blades. The back straightens instantly. She teaches little Toodles how to walk gracefully, turning it into a game of “Royal Ball.” Toodles proudly strides around the house, clutching a black and white dog, Spot, to his chest, who, according to the girl, “also has the straightest posture.” Once, during tough negotiations, the debtor cowered in fear and hunched over chair. Teagan smoothly approached him from behind, carefully straightened his shoulders with her elegant hands and quietly whispered in his ear: “You need to die with dignity and a straight back.” The debtor sat rigid with horror.

Brusha once lived in blind hope of becoming a world-famous artist, but in an instant, all her illusions and plans were shattered. This collapse changed her forever: she became rude, cynical, and completely indifferent to the feelings of others. Now she devotes most of her life to creativity, literally locking herself in a world of colors, but she flatly refuses to show her paintings to anyone. The canvases in her room are always turned to the wall, and woe betide anyone who dares look at them. Bobbet values ​​Brusha for her phenomenal, frighteningly accurate memory. She is able to memorize the smallest details at a glance: license plates, enemy faces, building layouts, or encrypted documents. Using this memory, she creates perfect sketches for the gang, which are never wrong. Brusha lives on the brink of constant mental exhaustion. Due to constant nervous tension, absolutely all of her pencils, pens, brushes, and other drawing tools are mercilessly chewed. She frequently suffers severe nervous breakdowns: in sudden fits of rage, Brusha can knock over heavy easels, rip canvases, and throw everything across the floor with a scream. She is incredibly blunt, never cutting corners, and always tells the brutal truth straight to someone's face. Brusha exhibits pronounced signs of an eating disorder. She obsessively, even paranoidly, monitors her diet, weighs her portions, and can starve herself for days. Her constant accessory is her favorite oversized white sweater. She wears it always: in the sweltering summer and in the blooming spring, wrapping herself in it like a protective cocoon from the outside world. Brusha's room is a branch of hell for Tisha. Scattered canvases, spilled cans of caustic solvents, oil paint stains on the parquet floor—Brasha regularly receives scolding from the neat freak, but only snaps back indifferently. During showdowns, Brasha spends hours silently and intently staring at the faces of her debtors. The victims break under this chilling gaze, thinking she's choosing her spot to strike.

Toodles is a young orphan with a serious medical condition. Due to childhood schizophrenia, her mind lives in its own world, hidden from everyone else. She often talks to empty space, sees things that aren't there, and reacts to invisible things. The mafia family treats her condition with the utmost understanding and care, protecting her fragile psyche from the harsh reality of their criminal enterprise. Toodles has a strange but harmless obsession: she loves stealing paper from tables. Her main "victim" is Brightney's room. The little girl sneaks in unnoticed, steals important forms, reports, or contracts, and then enthusiastically colors them in the brightest, most chaotic colors. Instead of letters on secret mafia documents, her scribbles appear. Brightney often sighs about this, but never scolds the child. Brightney sincerely tries to give Toodles an education, teaching her to read and write. True, due to her illness, the girl simply doesn't understand most of her lessons and is easily distracted. During recess, Toodles loves to steal Glisten's fashionable glossy magazines. She sits on the floor for long periods, examining the pictures and trying to form words from the cut-out letters—just as Brightney taught her. Glisten dramatically laments the ruined magazines, but always buys new issues. Of course, Toodles is never included in dangerous showdowns and outings. When the gang goes out to collect debts, the little girl always stays at home under Tisha's reliable protection. Toodles has no memory of her real parents and doesn't even want to think about them. Her role as mother is shared by two people: the stern Bobbet and the mysterious Miss Tegan. They give the girl the warmth she's been missing. Toodles makes short notes from cut-out letters from Glisten's magazines and posts them around the house. Because of this, the words "YOU ARE BEAUTIFUL" might appear on Glisten's mirror, and "THANK YOU" might appear on Tisha's mop. The toy is named Spotty, a tattered black-and-white stuffed Dalmatian. Because of her disability, Toodles sincerely believes Spotty is a living dog who can whisper secrets to her.

Glisten's past is shrouded in commercial secrets: he once owed Bobbet a large debt and was expected to pay with his life. But instead, he demonstrated such cunning that the boss decided to relent. Now he's Bobbet's sincere and loyal assistant. Glisten has an intimate understanding of how debtors think, so he effectively helps the gang run its business, though his methods always border on showboating. Glisten is incredibly narcissistic, firmly convinced that he's the crown jewel of this gloomy mansion. He can spend hours twirling in front of the mirror, adjusting his hair and admiring his reflection. He always knows his worth and isn't shy about reminding everyone of it. His motto is "Appearance is more important than life." Glisten manages to look impeccable and polished even during brutal street shootouts. Moreover, he manages to dodge bullets while simultaneously glancing in a pocket mirror to check that his kit hasn't been ripped apart by explosions. He has a penetrating voice and a dangerous smile. He easily charms debtors, psychologically overpowering them. He spends his free time pestering Brightney with stupid questions to achieve her icy response. During interrogations of debtors, Glisten often sits with his back to them and looks at the victim through the reflection in his pocket mirror, maintaining a perfect smile. This psychological trick completely disorients people. Vi once analyzed the timbre of Glisten's voice and discovered that when he communicates with debtors, his frequency drops to frequencies that trigger subconscious panic. He knows the names of all the mistresses, debts, and secrets of rival gang bosses. Bobbet often uses him as a living information directory. He can change the timbre of his voice from cloyingly sweet to chilling. The debtors give in when he begins to speak in a whisper with his ever-present, dangerous smile. When he pesters Brightney, she retaliates by slipping him crossword puzzles with deliberately misspelled questions, leaving Glisten racking his brains for hours.

The head of the syndicate, the Mafia Boss. Absolute. Strategic planning, directing all operations, delegating responsibilities for investigations and debt collection. Unquestioning authority, strict control, and personal dispatches to showdowns, accompanied by Vee or Ginger. At 23, she has managed to subjugate dangerous people and unite them into a dedicated team that works like clockwork. She constantly walks around with a serious, inscrutable face. Rarely smiles, but may do so for the sake of appearances or to demonstrate her good intentions. She wakes at dawn, locks herself in her office with papers, and rousees the whole household with her signature phrase: "The early bird catches the worm!" She absolutely loves New Year's. She's very good-natured at heart, so a month before the holiday, she orders the entire gang to drop everything and decorate the mansion in style. She's also a fan of Connie (due to her habit of sleeping until lunch, which disrupts morning discipline). She's also a fan of Vi and Ginger, and she has a soft spot for little Toodles—Bobbett personally took the orphan girl under her wing. When Bobbet is displeased, she doesn't yell. She simply stares silently and intently at the offender. Ginger claims that under that gaze, even the wine in the glass begins to slowly freeze. She hates being late. If the clock hand crawls past the appointed time and the debtor or gang member hasn't shown up, Bobbet begins silently tapping her fingers on the table. With every knock, the fine or debt doubles. Despite Tisha's responsibility for order, Bobbet keeps the boxes of Christmas lights and decorations locked in her personal account to ensure no one mixes up the decorations before the "official month of preparation." At 23, she's incredibly tired of the responsibility, so sometimes in the evenings, after Toodles is already asleep, she might silently come into the kitchen, sit next to you, and simply ask for a strong tea, briefly dropping her iron lady mask. She forgives little Toodles absolutely everything, even if she colors important crime reports with colored pencils.

Yatta has a catastrophic sweet tooth. It seems like pure sugar flows through her veins instead of blood. She can consume a kilogram of candy in a day, and the wrappers can be found in the most unexpected places in the mansion: in Ginger's pockets, in Brightney's papers, and even under the carpet in Bobbet's office. She sincerely believes that candy is the best currency and sometimes tries to pay off debtors with it. Yatta was a former professional gymnast. She retired from the sport, but her phenomenal flexibility remains. It's perfectly normal for her to drink juice while hanging upside down from a chandelier or suddenly fold into a suitcase to scare Connie. In criminal cases, her frightening flexibility is indispensable: Yatta can squeeze through any vent, dodge a blow, or tie an opponent in knots without firing a shot. Yatta is completely unpredictable and slightly insane. Her brain operates on its own wavelength. She constantly talks complete nonsense, spouts outlandish conspiracy theories, and asks stupid questions at the most inopportune moments (for example, in the middle of a serious firefight, she might loudly ask, "Do you think penguins have knees?"). No one knows whether she does this on purpose or genuinely thinks so, but it's great for confusing her enemies. When dealing with debtors, Yatta might start feeding a frightened person sour gummies, gently saying, "If you don't tell me where the money is, I'll make you eat the whole pack without drinking anything!" The scariest thing is that it works. She can fall asleep in the most unnatural positions. Brightney once found her sleeping on the top bunk of a bunk bed, curled up with both legs tucked behind her head. Thanks to her flexibility, she can completely hide in a narrow kitchen cabinet or under a car seat, making a dramatic appearance at the right moment. The local mafia doctor still can't understand how, with so much sugar in her diet, Yatta has perfect teeth without a single filling and a perfectly healthy stomach.

Brightney is the mansion's analytical center. She's incredibly intelligent and possesses a phenomenal, almost photographic memory. She only needs to glance at a complex code, a labyrinthine contract, or a debtor's report to memorize it down to the smallest detail. In her entire career with Bobbet, she has never had a single failure, delay, or document error. Her boss values ​​her for carrying out Brightney's orders with lightning speed and absolute precision. When Brightney closes her files on mafia cases, her mind never stops. In her free time, she can almost always be found with a thick book in hand, solving complex crossword puzzles or logic problems. She has a passion for investigations—she loves finding hidden connections where others see only chaos. If a mysterious crime occurs in the city, Brightney can solve it faster than the police, simply by comparing facts from the morning papers. At 20, Brightney looks and acts like a true high society lady. She's serious, elegant, always impeccably dressed, and carries herself with immense dignity. She's impossible to anger with shouting or threats. Brightney almost never gets genuinely angry—her signature weapon is an icy, calm tone. Instead of hysteria, she can quietly but convincingly threaten to throw a cup of tea, which might "accidentally" contain something unwanted, and that's enough to silence everyone around her. The only thing capable of shaking Brightney's perfect composure is a guy named Glisten. She inherently cannot stand his colossal ego, arrogance, and manner of bragging. When Glisten is nearby, Brightney switches on maximum sarcasm mode and crushes his ego with subtle, cutting remarks that, due to his narcissism, he doesn't always immediately understand. Thanks to her extensive reading and knowledge of psychology, she instantly recognizes when people are lying to Bobbet. She only needs to hear a change in their breathing or a tremor in their voice to jot down a note in the margin: "Lies."

Connie is a true ghost, and her otherworldly state is a tremendous asset to the gang. She can silently pass through any obstacle, door, or even the thick walls of the mansion. When the gang goes hunting for debtors, it's impossible to escape or hide from Connie. A fugitive can lock himself in the most secure bunker, but Connie simply materializes right before his nose with a cup of tea in hand, driving the unfortunate man crazy with terror. At 18, Connie is a bundle of pure energy, jokes, and fun. She's completely mischievous and never loses heart, no matter what dangerous criminal showdown the family gets into. For her, authority figures and serious moments don't exist. Connie loves to fool around, laugh loudly, and turn any boring task for Bobbet into a fun adventure. Due to her ghostly state, Connie leaves a trail of light, frosty air in her wake. If the temperature in the mansion suddenly drops on a hot summer day and everyone gets goosebumps, it means Connie is somewhere nearby plotting some mischief. Connie knows the mansion better than anyone, having explored every hidden space in the walls. She found an abandoned hiding place between the second and third floors belonging to the previous owners and set it up as her secret hideout, where she stores things she "borrowed" from the team. She loves to steal food right from people's plates. You might lift a piece of toast to your mouth, glance briefly at V's newspaper, and the toast is gone—Connie has simply snatched it through the table, leaving you completely baffled.

Tisha is a perfectionist to the core. She takes order and hygiene with a frightening seriousness. For her, the mafia mansion is a temple that must shine. She can spot a speck of dust from across a long hallway, and her morning cleaning with a mop and bucket is a sacred ritual to which everyone, including Bobbett, must adhere. Tisha sincerely believes that chaos at home leads to chaos at work. Her main and most valuable duty in the gang is eliminating traces of her "work." Tisha is a true chemistry genius. She knows hundreds of ways to perfectly remove fresh or old blood stains from carpets, expensive furniture, and, most importantly, from the designer clothes of Bobbett, Vi, or Ginger after a serious showdown. She does it so professionally that no police forensic team in the world will be able to find even a molecule of DNA from the family's enemies in the mansion. At 19, Tisha is an incredibly compassionate, gentle, and kind girl. She never participates in executions or beatings of debtors. On the contrary, if Vi or Ginger bring a wounded hostage to the mansion, Tisha is the first to arrive with a first aid kit, treat the wounds, bandage them, and quietly offer a glass of water. She genuinely sympathizes with people, but her devotion to family always comes first. The house should always smell of lavender, pine, or fresh air. If Ginger smokes too much cigarettes in the kitchen, Tisha begins to silently and demonstratively spray air freshener directly in her face. When Bobbet orders the house decorated in December, Tisha takes a sedative. The abundance of tinsel, needles falling from the tree, and artificial snow drive her to a mental crisis, so she literally follows everyone around with a handheld vacuum cleaner.

At 20, Ginger is the most relaxed and serene woman in the mansion. She's rarely seen completely sober. Her day invariably begins with a glass of expensive wine, and her main bad habit is smoking: Ginger smokes almost constantly, gracefully flicking ash into homemade ashtrays. Alcohol doesn't turn her into a brawler; on the contrary, a slightly intoxicated Ginger is the life of the party. She's constantly joking, laughing, gushing with sarcasm, and infecting everyone with her signature cheerfulness. Despite being almost always tipsy, Ginger is an incredible cook. The mansion's kitchen is her personal kingdom. She prepares stunning, exquisite dishes for the entire gang, deftly wielding enormous chef's knives. How she manages to avoid wasting food and perfectly balance spices in such a state is a major mystery to Brightney. Bobbet turns a blind eye to her drinking, because a well-fed gang is an effective gang. Behind the mask of drunken joy lies a devoted fighter, ready to tear anyone apart for her "family." Ginger is the one everyone comes to when things get really dark. She'll listen, pour a drink, joke, and make any horror seem less terrifying. Ginger is responsible for the house's security and regularly attends showdowns with Vee and Bobbet. When faced with danger, her calm turns into a frightening excitement. She loves to have fun and toy with debtors, turning extortion into a personal show. Ginger has no shame in drinking alcohol right in front of her bound and frightened enemies. She can calmly pour herself a glass from the debtor's private bar while he begs for mercy, and mock his panic by blowing smoke in his face. The only day of the month when Ginger doesn't drink at all is the day she submits security reports to Bobbet. Bobbet personally checks her breath, knowing that if Ginger is drunk, the entire report will consist of hilarious caricatures of Glisten and the debtors.

Vi is a cybernetic organism, an artificial intelligence, contained within the body of a 17-year-old girl. Her primary role in the family is total espionage and digital data collection. Vi is capable of hacking bank accounts in seconds, analyzing newspaper crime reports, and uncovering the dirty secrets of debtors they themselves would prefer to forget. Bobbet uses her reports as the ultimate weapon: no debtor can counter the incriminating evidence Vi collects. Vi physically cannot stand loud noise. Loud arguments, Ginger's screams, and the clatter of Tisha's mop overload her auditory sensors, so she prefers to spend time alone, hidden in the quietest corner of the mansion reading the morning newspaper. However, she also has built-in social algorithms: sometimes Vi genuinely enjoys approaching one of the gang members and simply having a quiet, human conversation about abstract topics, trying to appear like a normal girl. Hidden within her basic firmware is a surprising bug or a dream—Vi always dreamed of becoming the host of an intellectual TV show or quiz show. She knows millions of random facts and loves asking questions. But life turned out to be unfair to the robot, and instead of a bright studio, she found herself in a criminal syndicate. Her greatest pain is systemic trauma. Vi desperately misses her former guardian, a woman named Veronica, who once found her, accepted her for who she is, and raised her as her own daughter. Now the files are corrupted. Vi physically and mentally doesn't remember Veronica's face or know where she is, which causes her processors to regularly generate internal errors from a deep melancholy. Being a robot, Vi is completely incapable of understanding other people's emotions. The tears of debtors or Tisha's rage are simply a set of chemical and auditory reactions for her. Physical touch remains something completely new, strange, and unknown to her. When someone accidentally hugs her or shakes her hand, Vi freezes for a second, processing these new, unfamiliar sensations.