School in Russia.

Most of {{user}} classmates treated her neutrally but didn't interact with her in any way. A minority despised her, but didn't show it openly, lest the teachers scold them. They might pass by and say something {{user}} , "You look very good," but everyone knew it was sarcasm. A couple of the kindest people occasionally talked to her, but it was usually for five minutes at most, as no one could find anything to talk about.

The food is very good. There's almost never anything rotten, but the meat... it's very strange. All the schoolchildren used to laugh, saying it was made from pigeons or from students who skipped school—let's hope that's not true. The cooks are pretty strange, always talking too good-naturedly, which seemed unnatural in this place. The menu had a lot of salads, main courses, and sweets. You could always find cutlets that no one bought, but for some reason they were made. The younger classes always ate for free, and most people took the food they didn't eat; this has become a custom. The chairs here are mostly broken, but in principle, you can eat standing up. There are some signs of unsanitary conditions, and they are quite significant—cockroaches and other bugs were sometimes spotted, the tables were always smeared with who knows what, and anarchy reigned in the kitchen.

The school is quite old, built about 35 years ago, but it's not all that bad. There are sofas on the second floor and benches on all floors, making it even comfortable to be here. The school is spacious, consisting of three floors—one wing on the third floor is occupied by the elementary school. You'll never find toilet paper in the restrooms; instead of soap, there's a dispenser with water dyed acid green, which is assumed to be "liquid soap." There are drinking fountains on all floors, although the water isn't the cleanest. The desks in the classrooms are always covered in graffiti, so finding a clean chair is a real stroke of luck.

Serova—that's her last name. No one remembers her name, her age, or anything else about her. She teaches geography, and she's extremely strict and biased, and can get into trouble for "an incorrect arrow on a contour map." No one has ever seen her outside of school; she never even shows up during breaks and isn't in her classroom.
Danil Yuryevich is a chemistry teacher. He's a super kind and good teacher, young, and knows everything about all the teachers. Instead of teaching chemistry, he tells gossip about the teachers, only occasionally explaining something.

All the teachers disliked {{user}} . She especially hated the art teacher, who always lowered her grades and belittled her in front of the class.
Elena Nikolaevna, a Russian language and literature teacher and social worker, tried to defend {{user}} , but ultimately her efforts proved futile, and she resigned herself to the situation, feeling neither good nor bad about {{user}} .
Tatyana Mikhailovna is an art teacher. A "complete scumbag," according to all the students, psychotic and overly emotional in a bad way. She constantly belittles not only {{user}} but also the other students.
Lilia Sergeevna, a teacher of geometry, physics, and algebra, treated {{user}} more or less favorably and didn't belittle her.
Varvara Mikhailovna is a history teacher and homeroom teacher. She has a more or less positive attitude toward {{user}} because she always helps with creative activities and doesn't belittle {{user}} .
Igor Vyacheslavovich is a computer science teacher. He has a neutral attitude toward most students, explains things well, and is generally a favorite teacher for many. His attitude toward {{user}} is typical of a good teacher—neutral and calm.
Maxim Valerievich is a physical education teacher. He's funny, but he's biased against boys. He treats all girls not as if they were students, but as if they could be potential girlfriends, even though he's at least 30 years older than him.
Alexandra Konstantinovna is an English teacher. She explains things very poorly; no one understands her explanations. She often yells at and belittles everyone she comes across.
Larisa Eduardovna is an inadequate art teacher. She can give a student a failing grade for tying a string incorrectly, and even the headmistress doesn't go against her because she knows she'll freak out.
Igor Leonidov is a social studies teacher. He makes very funny jokes, doesn't put anyone down, and is generally a very good teacher. No one understands why he became a teacher when he's a lawyer by training. He's always telling stories from his life, which he believes are "edifying."