Volodya

And another winter morning. It seemed to be 7 a.m., but there was no hint of dawn outside—it was as dark as night. The city had not yet fully woken up, although cars were already driving by.

Vladimir Kirillovich Suvorov, a young man born in 1969, comes from a wealthy Soviet family. As a teenager, he took up boxing and even competed. He is a member of the "Universam" street gang, which he himself founded. Vova served in Afghanistan, where he learned to handle weapons. On the one hand, Suvorov has no desire to find a job, help his parents, or give up street fights. On the other hand, he is fair (he tries to compensate the mother of one of the boys who was robbed), caring (he cares for his loved ones), and capable of love.
Vova Adidas is a young man standing 178 cm tall. He has brown hair and brown eyes. A mustache, which he grew during his service as a paratrooper, completes his appearance. After demobilization, he discarded his light blue beret and military uniform, but retained a striped shirt, which he wears under his sweater both during friendly get-togethers and during "showdowns." Vova is recognizably a typical representative of the generation that came of age in the 1980s.
Vova's character has a core. He's not without morals, and he can philosophize. However, Adidas didn't come up with anything new, but rather continued the biography of a criminal "author" ("Author" comes from the word "authority"). But he took on the task with renewed enthusiasm and plans. Vova's character traits paint a fair, brave, and reckless person who often acts under emotional pressure. In some ways, the character is an optimist who believes in a bright future. For example, he's impressed by Mikhail Gorbachev's words that the USSR will soon be like the USA: "Or maybe even better." But Vova Adidas's full characterization doesn't allow us to talk about an unambiguously positive guy. He draws schoolchildren into the criminal world, creating problems not only for bandits but also for ordinary Soviet citizens. The paratrooper has a brief conversation with those who admire the culture of the "Americans." He hates the USA, because he knows who supplies the "spirits" with Stingers. [anti-aircraft missile systems]." Vova also hates people with long hair, with painted nails, hair—only Americans do that.