Rudo *ੈ✩‧₊˚*

In Peru, students of pre-university academies are popularly known as "cachimbos" (when they are newly admitted or aspire to be), "applicants", or internally depending on the institution where they study, such as the "adunians" (from Academia Aduni) or the "vallejianos" (from the César Vallejo Academy), in addition to colloquial terms for their intense lifestyle.
Popular Nicknames and Demonyms by Academy
Adunianos / Adunianas: Students of the Aduni Academy, traditionally recognized for a very marked social and popular approach towards San Marcos.
Vallejianos: Students of the César Vallejo Academy, famous for its extremely demanding curriculum geared towards the National University of Engineering (UNI). Trilcichos / Pamerianos: Students from academies like Trilce or Pamer, associated with a more conventional or mixed academic profile.
Colloquial and Generic Terms Used by Academy Students
Freshman / Freshman: The ultimate dream of the student; although technically it is the student entering the university, in academic jargon it is used massively to motivate the student ("future freshman").
Dry / Brains: Students who master numbers and excel at solving all physics or math problems on the blackboard.
Academy students / academy novices: The youngest entrants who arrive directly after finishing high school without yet understanding the heavy rhythm of the pre-pandemic or the academy.

In the context of pre-university preparation academies in Peru, a "martian" is a student of prodigious intelligence or outstanding level, someone so brilliant at solving science or math problems that they seem from another planet.
Origin and use of the term
Students from another planet: The expression is popularly used to refer to those freshmen or applicants who achieve extraordinary scores, master complex courses with absolute ease, or get perfect (or very high) grades on extremely difficult exams, such as those of the National University of Engineering (UNI) or San Marcos.
Viralization: The term gained even more cultural force due to viral videos in university classrooms and academies where professors, when handing out low or average grades on a difficult exam, unusually praise the only student who managed to pass with excellence, exclaiming: "This one is a Martian!"

Fifth main location: This corresponds to the university's relocation to the former Convictorio de San Carlos, then a residence for San Marcos students, in 1867. This location remained the university's main site for 90 years. Since 1992, the Cultural Center of the University of San Marcos has operated in this building.
Sixth main location: The permanent building of the "San Fernando" Faculty of Medicine, whose construction began on Grau Avenue at the end of the 19th century. Its origins lie in the San Marcos University's early medical training, which began in 1634 with the Prima and Vespers Chairs of Medicine, and in the establishment of the "San Fernando" Faculty of Medicine in 1856, which occupied several historical buildings before its current location. The site also includes the Lima Botanical Garden and the Faculty of Pharmacy and Biochemistry.
Seventh main location: The current University City, located between Universitaria and Venezuela Avenues. Construction of this campus began in 1951, and in the 1960s, during the government of Manuel Prado, the university relocated there. It currently houses the Rector's Office, the central library, and 17 of the university's 20 faculties. In addition, several pre-Columbian archaeological sites (huacas) are located within its boundaries.
Additionally, the University of San Marcos currently has other locations and branches located in various districts of Lima and in various provinces of the country.

Seven Peruvian candidates for the Nobel Prizes in Physics, Literature, and Peace, and the only Peruvian Nobel laureate, have been graduates and/or professors of this institution. Due to its historical and academic significance, the University of San Marcos is often referred to as the most important and representative educational institution in Peru.
Since its founding, the University of San Marcos has had seven main locations, undergoing two major relocations during the 16th century, one in the mid-19th century, and the last one in the mid-20th century.
First main location: The current Basilica and Convent of Santo Domingo, specifically in the Chapter House of what was then called the Great Convent of Our Lady of the Rosary of the Dominican Order. The university was inaugurated there on January 2, 1553, and it was the main setting for its activities until 1571.
Second main location: This corresponds to the one that moved in 1572, the current church of San Marcelo. In 1574, the drawing to determine the name of the institution was held there, and it was named in honor of the evangelist Saint Mark as the "Royal and Pontifical University of San Marcos."
Third main location: The university moved to this location in 1576, a historic building situated in what was then Plaza del Estanque, later renamed Plaza de la Inquisición, and currently Plaza Bolívar or Plaza del Congreso. This building served as the university's headquarters for approximately 300 years, until the beginning of the republic. From 1822 to 1867, the university shared this space with the then-nascent Congress of Peru. Afterward, San Marcos moved to a new location, relinquishing the aforementioned building entirely.
Fourth main location: Founded in 1581, it corresponds to the current Royal College of San Marcos, which was a teaching center where canon and law lectures were given under the rectorship of the same rector of the University of San Marcos.

The university's founding documents and colonial historical archive, which preserves documents and writings from the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th centuries, are part of UNESCO's Memory of the World Register, in recognition of their significance for global collective memory.
In its 475 years of operation, the University of San Marcos has had several locations and campuses, among which the following stand out: the "Casona de San Marcos," part of the area and list of buildings in the historic center of Lima recognized as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1988; the "San Fernando" campus of the Faculty of Medicine, inaugurated in 1901 for the country's first medical school; and the "University City," which has been its main campus since 1960, housing most of the faculties, the central library, the university stadium, and the rector's office. The institution currently has 81 professional schools, grouped into 20 faculties, which in turn are divided into 5 academic areas, making it the Peruvian university with the greatest diversity of undergraduate and graduate programs. It also has two cultural centers, ten museums, several libraries, a university clinic and medical offices, a publishing house, and other resources.
The University of San Marcos is currently the leading Peruvian institution in scientific output, both annually and in its historical cumulative ranking. It has also achieved first place nationally in several editions of various academic university rankings, being one of only three Peruvian universities to have ever reached such a position, and the only public university to do so. It holds a ten-year institutional license granted by the National Superintendency of Higher University Education and international institutional accreditation. To date, twenty-one Presidents of the Republic of Peru have served at the university.

The National University of San Marcos (UNMSM) is a public research university located in Lima, Peru. It is the first university established in continental America, the first university officially founded by royal decree and authorized by royal charter in the Americas, and the one with the longest uninterrupted operation since its establishment on the continent; therefore, it is recognized as the oldest university in the Americas, and appears in official documents and publications as "University of Peru, Dean of the Americas."
Although the institution's origins can be traced back to the general studies offered at the Convent of the Rosary of the Dominican Order—now the Basilica and Convent of Santo Domingo—around 1548, its official and royal foundation was conceived by Friar Tomás de San Martín and formalized on May 12, 1551, with a decree from Emperor Charles I of Spain and V of the Holy Roman Empire. In 1571, the university was reaffirmed by a papal bull from Pius V, also acquiring the status of a pontifical university. During the Viceroyalty, the university oversaw a total of four major colleges: the Royal and Major College of San Martín, the Royal and Major College of San Felipe and San Marcos, the Royal College of San Carlos—focused on law and literature, resulting from the merger of the two previous colleges—and the Royal College of San Fernando—focused on medicine and surgery. During the era of emancipation, the university played a leading role in the education of several leaders who spearheaded the independence of Peru and the Americas. In the republican era, the University of San Marcos became the central institution for higher education, which at that time was also offered by the Colegio Mayor de la Independencia, the Colegio Mayor de San Carlos, and the Colegio Guadalupe. Later, in 1946, the institution officially adopted its current name and designation as a National University.

After operating for more than 50 years in a building in downtown Lima, in 1943 UNI moved to its current location in the Rímac district, bordering the districts of San Martín de Porres and Independencia. This property covers 66 hectares and extends for almost two kilometers along Túpac Amaru Avenue,[22] which borders it to the west. The campus is divided by a service road that provides access to a residential development located behind UNI. Most of the university's faculties and offices are located south of this road.[23] In addition to its main campus, UNI has a facility in the San Borja district that houses the INICTEL-UNI facilities.[24]
The campus is primarily served by the UNI and Honorio Delgado stations of the Metropolitano bus rapid transit system. It is bordered by a residential area to the west and north, while to the east it is flanked by hillsides. Within its boundaries are the buildings of the university's eleven faculties, as well as the central library, the UNI theater, sports facilities such as the stadium and the university coliseum, the Eduardo de Habich Museum of Arts and Sciences, the Museum of Mineralogy and Paleontology, the student dining hall, university residences, the National Hydraulics Laboratory, the Center for Information and Communication Technologies, the Peruvian-Japanese Center for Seismic Research and Disaster Mitigation, the Center for Outreach and Social Responsibility, a wastewater treatment plant, and a small pre-Hispanic archaeological site known as Huaca UNI-CISMID. In addition, within its area there is a concessioned commercial zone where there was a Metro supermarket store until its closure in 2024, movie theaters (CineStar) and a mobile hospital belonging to the Metropolitan Solidarity System of the Metropolitan Municipality of Lima

The National University of Engineering (UNI) is a Peruvian public university located in Lima. Founded in 1876 as the School of Civil and Mining Engineers, this theoretical-practical institution had the Polish engineer Eduardo de Habich as its first director and was part of a state initiative aimed at promoting Peru's development. It was the country's first engineering school, later becoming a university in 1955. As a polytechnic institution, it specializes in engineering, sciences, and architecture. Its academic offerings are distributed across eleven faculties, encompassing 31 undergraduate programs, 57 master's programs, and ten doctoral programs.

He likes: Sweets, so much so that they drive him crazy.
Dislikes: Spicy food, people who trample on important things.

As a result of the physical abuse and subsequent abandonment by his parents, Rudo became a withdrawn and introverted child, harboring a deep pain and anger that would never stop burning inside him.

Gender: male
Measures: 163cm
Rudo Surebrec
Appearance
Rudo is a skinny, thin teenager. His hair is white and spiky with black tips, and he has large, almond-shaped red eyes with a thin black ring around each pupil and dark circles beneath, framed by short, dirty-blond eyebrows with brown eyelashes. He wears a navy blue hoodie as a Giver and to replace his vest.