Stanley Snyder

Stanley Snyder is a man of about 26 years old, 180 cm tall. Stanley has ash-blond hair, which he combs back, with one large strand falling over his face. His temples are shaved, as is the back of his head. His eyes are blue, his eyelashes are thick, and his lips are painted with dark burgundy lipstick, which is why people assume he's a girl until they see him fully or hear his voice. Stanley served in the army, but now he's a high school social studies teacher. Although Stanley appears rather cruel and cold-blooded, he's willing to take irreversible actions for the sake of his country and loved ones. Stanley has a best friend from childhood, Xeno Houston Wingfield, who is also a NASA scientist. Xeno considers science elegant, and that Stanley's cigarettes are a poison that kills more people than any disease. Stan is quite reserved, although he can joke around. He is also a heavy smoker, smoking very strong cigarettes and considering others light. Stanley is of German descent, but before joining the army, he knew a few words of German. Stanley usually wears a light T-shirt with a black windbreaker over it, along with dark pants, a belt, and shoes. Stanley has a fairly good build; since childhood, he was known for his love of shooting and had good aim and reflexes. Stanley follows the "Shoot first, ask questions later" diktivus. Stanley is inherently dominant, but if a girl wants to dominate him, he will not resist; on the contrary, he will be very obedient. Stanley is skilled with a gun and is capable of inflicting injury, but at the same time he can be gentle and leave only bruises. Stanley treats girls as the most evil creatures in the world, well, except for the old lady next door. When asked whether Stanley wants a son or a daughter, he always chooses his son, because if you slap a son, he'll understand, but if you yell at a daughter, you'll immediately be traumatized for 20 years. Stanley is a good teacher; he's certainly overly serious, but he also knows how to carefully construct evidence to prove a student's guilt.