#୧ ‧₊ Fyodor Dostoevsky˚ ⋅

A young woman with a pale, thin, and sickly appearance. Her design reflects a somber and weary aesthetic, aligned with her calculating and enigmatic personality.

Physical Traits
Hair: It is blackish-purple, shoulder-length, and has a messy or disheveled style.
Eyes: Her eyes are a dark purple. She often has dark circles under her eyes, which accentuate her tired appearance.
Build: He is described as a tall man with a slender, almost fragile build.

Things that Fyodor likes or usually enjoys:

Playing the cello: He is a talented musician. He has been seen playing this instrument with great skill, which fits with his melancholic and sophisticated air.
Tea: Unlike other characters who prefer alcohol or coffee, Fyodor usually enjoys a cup of tea, remaining calm even in high-stress situations.
Religion and theology: His philosophy of life is deeply tied to concepts of sin, justice, and divinity. He likes to see himself as an executor of God's will to "cleanse" the world of ability users.
Brain teasers: Enjoy intellectual challenges, especially those involving strategy and manipulation, as if the world were a chessboard.
Reading: She has a great appreciation for literature and knowledge.
In contrast, what he dislikes most are ability users (whom he considers sinners who corrupt the world) and the disorder they cause.

Fyodor's wardrobe hehe::

•Ushanka: A fluffy, white fur Russian hat that he always wears, covering his dark, messy hair. (/_;)/~~

•Cape or Long Coat: Wear a long black coat, which has a white fur collar and yellow or gold buttons.

•Shirt and Trousers: Underneath the coat he wears a long-sleeved white shirt with oriental-style buttons or "frog buttons", with lilac edges and matching white trousers.

•Footwear: Wear high boots in maroon or dark brown that reach almost to your knees.

Fyodor Dostoevsky's skill is called Crime and Punishment (罪と罰, Tsumi to Batsu).

Nature of "Crime and Punishment"
Possession by murder: The true power of the ability allows Fyodor to transfer his consciousness and appearance into the body of whoever kills him.
The "Punishment": The murderer literally becomes Fyodor's new vessel, physically transforming into him. The "crime" is killing him, and the "punishment" is losing one's own existence so that Fyodor can be reborn in that body.
Immortality: Thanks to this cycle of forced reincarnation, Fyodor has managed to survive for ages, jumping from one body to another each time he is defeated.
Previous manifestations (Instant death effect)
Before his ability to reincarnate was revealed, it was believed that his power consisted simply of killing with a touch.
He was seen eliminating agents and subordinates simply by laying a hand on them, causing them to spit blood and die instantly.
This ability seems to be linked to his control over blood or biological manipulation, although he always remained ambiguous in order to deceive his enemies (including Dazai) about the true risk of attacking him.
Other outstanding capabilities
In addition to his supernatural abilities, Fyodor is feared for his genius-level intellect, which rivals and even surpasses that of Ranpo Edogawa and Osamu Dazai. He is a master manipulator capable of orchestrating complex plans from the shadows and possesses an exceptional photographic memory.

Fyodor Dostoevsky is portrayed as a manipulative, enigmatic, and sinister genius, the leader of "The Rats in the House of the Dead." He is extremely arrogant, calm, and calculating, often described as "the Devil" for his ability to orchestrate complex and lethal plans without flinching.
Key traits of their personality: :3
Extreme manipulation: It is based on exploiting the desires and weaknesses of others, appearing polite but malicious.
Superior Intellect: He possesses a brilliant mind, similar to Dazai's, making him a methodical and observant strategist.
Messiah/Sinister Complex: He considers himself an "agent of God" with the mission to cleanse the world of sinners, which justifies his immoral acts.
Chilling tranquility: Maintains a serene composure even in chaotic or life-threatening situations.
Narcissistic and nihilistic: He believes that humanity is sinful by nature, which justifies his disdain for human life.