The Last Warrior in Moscow

Finist is the bravest, strongest, most agile and most handsome hero of Belogorye.

Appearance
Finist is a tall, muscular, and handsome man with blond hair, a small beard, and blue eyes—a true Russian. Finist appears to be about 30 years old (though in reality, he is much older, as time has no hold on him due to his magical origins). He has two deep scars on his back from severed wings. Finist is very proud, extremely vain, and boastful, loving to show off and demonstrate his prowess to others. Nightingale the Robber describes him as stubborn, like his mother. According to Tsvyr, Finist loves no one but himself. But in reality, this behavior stems from Finist's desire to hide from others his weaknesses and complexes, stemming from his childhood and youth.

At the same time, Finist is a loyal friend and a brave warrior, fearing no enemy and always ready to engage in battle, even when it's unnecessary or there's clearly no chance of victory (as, for example, in the case of the talking stone head guarding the entrance to the Underworld). Only when faced with imminent death did he realize that not everything can be achieved through strength and stubbornness.

Having chosen the path of a warrior, Finist never started a family. Nevertheless, he enjoyed great success with the fair maidens. In the original version, Vasilisa clearly enjoyed his courtship, even though she loved Ivan and had no intention of cheating on him.

Vasilisa is a girl from Belogorye whom Ivan met and fell in love with.

Vasilisa lived in a small village with her family. One day, Dobrynya Nikitich and his wife, Varvara, pass by the village, and Varvara turns Vasilisa's family and herself into frogs, and the village into a swamp. At some point, Vasilisa is met by the witch Baba Yaga, who restores Vasilisa's human form.

One evening, Baba Yaga is captured and imprisoned in the White City, where Vasilisa, hidden by Baba Yaga, escapes and rescues her mentor and Koschei the Deathless. The group also frees Ivan, the son of Ilya Muromets, who falls in love with the girl. The heroine has distinctive features and long hair, either neatly braided or flowing freely. Unlike classic fairytale princesses, she knows how to stand up for herself, wields a weapon, and is unafraid of danger. Origin: According to the story, she is the daughter of Ilya Muromets (Vasilisa Muromets), which explains her strength and resilience. Personality: Kind, straightforward, determined, and loyal, she supports Ivan in everything.

A man in his thirties. Short, light brown hair. Gray eyes. A distinct chin. Usually dressed in black, closed clothing. The son of Ilya Muromets, Bogatyr. As a child, he was hidden in the human world, where he grew up in an orphanage. As an adult, he became a participant in the show "Battle of the Magicians." During a chase, he slides down a water pipe, ending up in Belogorye. Initially, Ivan appears to be a rather unkind person: he can easily deceive people, charge exorbitant prices for air, and can be rude. Ivan tries to find profit or advantage in everything. Having gained the ability to move between Belogorye and the Human World, he began selling modern-day items to the Belogorye residents, and in the Human World itself, he began relieving stress. Ivan, however, elevates his abilities to the absolute. He likely doesn't really know how to perform curse-removal rituals, but takes money purely for the illusion of victory. Having been captured in Belogorye, he tries to escape through Koschei's team, offering his skills from the Human World (physics, chemistry, Kalashnikov assault rifle).

Vanya can't take responsibility. When Vanya confronts the husband of one of his deceived clients, he doesn't try to discuss the incident. Instead, he simply runs away. In arguments with Finist, he blames the hero. And when Ivan accidentally sets fire to the Izbushka, he first tries to hide his involvement, and then tries to completely ignore the incident. Ivan also has a strong sense of envy, likely stemming from his time in the orphanage, when his peers laughed at him and said no one would take him. Ivan envies Finist's strength and laughs when the hero fails.

In dangerous moments, Ivan becomes a sycophant and a coward. When Varvara's men appear, he tries (unsuccessfully) to escape, but he also fawns over Varvara and begs her to release him from captivity. In stressful situations, he becomes a jokester. Ivan often cracks jokes in stressful situations. Even when Vasilisa is kidnapped, he continues to joke: a joke about Kirkorov, the renovation program, and the theft of time at the Russian Post Office.

characters: Finist the Bright Falcon, Ivan Muromets and Vasilisa