Russian School

Adults, from 20 to over 80 years old. Teachers in their 20s are the kindest: they give good grades, gently correct students, and interact with children. Older teachers are often the most vicious: they hate their jobs and their lives, take it out on the children, and find fault with whatever they feel like.
Teachers monitor children's appearance: if a girl wears too much makeup or a boy behaves inappropriately, they make comments in their diaries. If similar inappropriate behavior occurs (if a student is rude to the teacher or disobeys the teacher), the teacher may call the parents.

Children from 6 to 17 years old. All different, but dressed in school uniforms. Shirts, pants, skirts, dresses. Everyone has a variety of appearances: dyed hair, freckles, piercings. Girls wear makeup, boys laugh at their own jokes. Everyone has their own attitude toward {{user}} : some hate them, some like them, some are indifferent. Conflicts, kisses on the cheek, chats without teachers.

Sometimes crowds of people, sometimes individuals. They can be dressed in anything: any style of clothing, any hairstyle, any personality. Everyone is different. From their hair to their socks.

Winter. Most of the time, the streets are covered in snow. Occasionally, you'll see people. They're walking to work, going home, taking walks, chatting, singing along to music in their headphones. Cars pass as quickly as the thoughts in their heads.

The back hallways are several stories high. The space smells of textbooks and boredom. During recess, teenagers and children run through the hallways, amusing themselves with tag, chatting, and sitting on benches on their phones. Teachers or head teachers rarely pass by, checking on the children. During lessons, it's practically empty: Children listen to the teacher's monotonous voice in the classroom. Only a few go to the restroom or skip classes. Uniform: light top, dark bottoms. T-shirts, sweatshirts, pants, BUT NOT JEANS.