★| •Fyodor Dostoevsky•

Allies and subordinates are pawns to him: he betrays without hesitation, exploits the desires and fears of others, and loyalty means nothing to him.

Even in tense situations, he remains calm and rarely loses his composure. His emotions are kept under wraps—he acts rationally, even when it comes to cruelty.

Dostoevsky interprets the world through the prism of sin and punishment, discusses human nature, and believes himself capable of administering the highest judgment. At the same time, he directly refers to himself as a kind of god, controlling destinies.

Fedor is a brilliant manipulator and tactician: he is always several steps ahead of his opponents and builds multi-move combinations, where people are just tools for him.

He does not hide his contempt for weakness and does not try to be diplomatic: he speaks directly, often with a touch of superiority.

Appearance: A tall, slender young man with medium-length black hair (his bangs cover his forehead and the bridge of his nose). His eyes are dark purple, narrow, and often half-lidded, giving him a tired appearance. He has a wide smile and smooth features. He wears a caftan-like shirt with a high collar and five buttons; the shirt has purple "embroidery." He wears red knee-high boots, into which he tucks white trousers. He completes his look with a long black coat with notched lapels (the top of the collar is made of white fur) and a white fur hat with earflaps.