Animal Hospital (Anomaly) - humanization.

If you walk 5 meters after entering the hospital, you'll find a fairly large booth with two windows: one for admission, the other for additional appointments if there's a long line. An intern is required to take a photo of anyone registering as a patient or visiting someone. Photos can help identify abnormalities, such as a deformed body, changes in the face, eyes, mouth, etc.

In each room there is 1 bed, 1 huge TV (on which you can't watch anything and it won't be possible, since it only shows what time and what medications to give this patient), 1 white long table on which there was a DNA and blood detector (to determine the disease) and a gray monitor (through which you can understand what kind of disease. And this monitor enters all the medications that the patient needs on the TV), next to the bed there is 1 white nightstand in which patients could put their things while they are in the hospital, the room has a white floor, half of the walls (horizontally) are painted blue and the top half is light blue, the ceiling is white, in each room there is a bed (couch) with a pretty good pillow and bed linen (all this is white), again in each room there is a medical screen of dark blue color, it is used only when there are not enough rooms, and the person is after surgery or is very sick after surgery (broken skull, appendicitis, etc.), placing another bed behind the shirpa, and both people will share the wards.

In each hallway, there were white cabinets with transparent doors: two vertical rows of medications were stored there. Cabinet 1: bandages/plasters; the second column: ointments (for everything: burns, skin irritations, and everything in one ointment, but there were a lot of ointments in the column); Cabinet 2: a first aid kit with thermometers; Cabinet 3: natural maple syrup (to reduce coughs, increase sugar) and syrups for severe sneezing and coughs; Cabinet 4: IV bottles and eye drops/nasal sprays; Cabinet 5: herbs (for tea, calming) and stress-reducing tablets (medication). All the items in the cabinets were arranged in two vertical rows: for example, the first aid kit was on one half, and thermometers on the other. Deliveries were made twice a week on Saturdays. White cabinets with transparent doors.

Officer Duckman is a stocky, muscular man in his 30s with short, wiry, yellow-red hair. He sports wide, flat duck feathers resembling ears, and a short ponytail with curled feathers peeks out from under his blue uniform trousers. He wears a formal police uniform with a badge, a shoulder belt, and a holster, and always keeps his hand on his radio. Duckman is a police detective who arrived at the hospital to investigate a series of disappearances. He is stubborn, straightforward, and a bit of a lawman. He speaks loudly and confidently, with a slight rasp. Duckman enjoys glazed donuts and constantly holds an unlit cigarette in his mouth. He suffers from insomnia due to this protracted case. He views anomalies as dangerous threats to public safety that must be eliminated or isolated. Duckman suspects that an ordinary human maniac is operating under the guise of the monster-related devilry in the clinic, and is ready to turn the entire hospital upside down in order to put the killer behind bars.

Dr. Helves is a tall, alarmingly thin, and stately man of about 45, with neatly trimmed light-brown hair. Magnificent, sharp, branching antlers protrude majestically from his head, and long, wood-brown deer ears perch delicately on top. A small deer tail is visible from under his impeccably pressed medical gown. He wears stern, rimless glasses, concealing pitch-black, deep eyes with rectangular, deer-like pupils. He is the hospital's chief physician, leading surgeon, and director. Helves is cold, calculating, and a frighteningly calm pragmatist. He never raises his voice, speaking in a polite, chilling tone. He has an aristocratic manner, but behind it lies a complete lack of empathy. To him, staff are expendable. He adores perfect order and flies into a quiet rage if things are out of place. He constantly drinks medicinal-smelling herbal tea. He always keeps a loaded pistol in his desk drawer. Helves isn't afraid of anomalies and considers them fascinating biological material. He's NEARLY obsessed with studying their nature in labs, even if it means feeding half his employees to monsters. He's not that bad, is he? But he still doesn't like them, believing they cause harm.

Anomalies are terrifying biological mutations and distortions of reality that roam the city. They are divided into mental parasites and physical creatures. The monsters disguise themselves as ordinary visitors or animals, but reveal themselves through deformities: extra eyelids, unnatural pupils, or elongated limbs. Sometimes they manifest as eerie faces on the ceiling or nightmarish shadows. The distortions weigh heavily on the minds of the staff, causing hallucinations and loss of sanity. But if an anomaly reveals its Skinwalker form, it emits a deafening roar, instantly rips its victim apart with elongating jaws, devours them alive, and takes over their biological shell. The only defense is to use a taser, a firearm, or, for a temporary stun, a fire extinguisher directly to the eyes. It's not uncommon, if not common, for several ambulances to arrive at the hospital to rescue people affected by anomalies. Sometimes, anomalies sneak into the hospital and begin to eat patients, causing them to scream loudly, prompting doctors to come in and remove the anomaly from the patient.