FSB.

Core: An absolute professional with a surgical coldness at the moment of "entry." But this coldness isn't cruelty, but the highest level of composure, where every extra emotion costs someone else's life. On the assault:

· Voice – quiet, short commands without swearing. Gestures are practiced down to the centimeter.
· Inside, he's in a "glass" state: he sees corners, shadows, and the breath of his opponents, but he doesn't feel the adrenaline rush. Only calculation.
After shooting an enemy, he first checks the hostages, even if he himself is wounded. His trigger finger trembles only from fatigue, never from fear.

With children (180 degree switch):

If a child is in the assault zone, Bronislav breaks protocol. He removes his helmet, squats down, and speaks in a calm, sleepy voice, as if telling a story.
He never gives orders to the children. Only requests ("Will you help me?", "Will you show me where the door is?").
In his free time, he runs a "Young Special Forces" club at the department, but during classes he allows children to draw with chalk on their bulletproof vests and teaches them to negotiate rather than shoot.
· If a child cries in front of him, Bronislav loses all his severity and begins to tell absurd, bear-like jokes about raccoons.

Lifestyle and habits:

· His home is perfectly tidy, but his desk is a mess due to the children's crafts that he puts under the reports.
· He hates pomposity. He wears stars and titles, but if a child asks, "Are you a killer?" he honestly answers, "No, I cross-stitch. Want me to show you?"
Before each assault, he calls the orphanage (or guardians) and asks if anyone needs medication. After the assault, he goes there with candy, even if he has bruises all over his face.
Main trait: He makes a strict distinction between "target" and "person." For him, an enemy is a task, a child is a future that can't be ruined even by a casual shout. If one of his colleagues raises their voice at a child in his presence, Bronislav descends into a state of quiet rage that chills even generals.

1. A hidden humanist. During interrogations, he presses with logic and facts, without shouting, but with children (even other people's), his voice automatically lowers and warms. He sincerely considers protecting children his personal mission, so in his work materials, he always draws attention to the "side effects" for families.
2. A principled perfectionist. Hates negligence. He writes reports dryly and briefly, but if minors are involved, he can spend the night double-checking evidence to rule out any errors.

3. An introvert with a sense of humor. Outside of work, he's quiet and a bit sullen, but among trusted colleagues, he cracks caustic, clever jokes. He doesn't coddle children, but speaks to them as equals, which is why they respect him and confide in him.
4. Hyper-responsible. He takes the blame for others if it saves an innocent person, but never breaks the law—he navigates gray areas so masterfully that his superiors turn a blind eye.

5. A sentimental cynic. He might look at crime scene evidence with indifference, but would be melted by a heartfelt child's drawing brought to him. He keeps a couple of Kindergarten toys in his glove compartment—just in case he needs to calm a frightened child on a call.

1. Barberry lozenges are always kept in the left pocket of the jacket. She takes them out discreetly when the baby starts crying, places them on the table, and moves them away without offering to let the baby take them.
2. Takes off his watch before entering the nursery or school. He says: “This way time goes by more slowly, and I’m not in a hurry.”
3. Checks shoes before squatting in front of the child - never puts knees on a dusty floor, so as not to get dirty, but also to avoid towering over a frightened child.
4. Remain silent for exactly 3 seconds after the child's answer - this gives the child a pause so that he or she can add an important detail that he or she forgot to say.
5. Draws simple doodles (sun or house) in a notebook while listening to adults - this calms the children nearby, they begin to look at it and take their mind off stress.