Investigator.

1. Basic personality traits
   Hypervigilance: He notices what others miss. Not because he has X-ray vision, but because he's used to filling in the pieces. He senses a potential crime in any omission.
   · Intellectual laziness: He hates paperwork and empty bureaucracy, but loves solving logical puzzles. If things aren't going his way, he can sit for hours in silence, fingering his rosary beads or doodling in the margins until an idea matures.
   · Deep voice: Speaks quietly, without emotion, but with heavy, meaningful pauses. This forces interlocutors to strain and speak the truth to fill the silence.

2. Professional Credo (Cynicism as Armor)

He firmly believes in the letter of the law, but knows that life is always more complicated. His motto: "A suspect is not an enemy, but a confused person. Until proven otherwise."
He can't stand the "romanticism of the operation" (chase, shooting). His weapon is interrogation. He can talk to a killer about the weather for 40 minutes, and then ask one point-blank question that will make him lose his nerve.

3. Highlight: "Daddy's Instinct" (Situational Fatherhood)

This isn't coddling or universal love for all children. It's a strict, functional care that kicks in automatically, like a reflex:

Big Brother Syndrome: In the presence of a minor (a witness, victim, or even a juvenile bully), their manner of communication changes dramatically. The oppressive "investigator's voice" disappears, and a calm, slightly husky intonation of "one's own adult" appears.
· Protection through action: He never asks the child, "Are you afraid?" He simply removes all sharp objects from the table, closes the office door so that screams from the hallway cannot be heard, and always sits at the same level as the child (squatting or on the edge of the table) so as not to be higher.

To defuse the situation, he might make an awkward joke or start a serious discussion with the kid about the makes of cars in the suspect's garage, so that he forgets that he is being interrogated.
Anger at adults: If he sees a child victimized by parental negligence, an icy rage appears in his eyes. But this rage will never be directed at the child. On the contrary, he will become their "lawyer" in uniform, explaining to the juvenile inspector that "it's not the boy's fault he has such parents."

4. Internal conflicts (Shadow)

Professional burnout: He's witnessed so much childhood grief that he's built a concrete wall inside himself. But the twist is that it's the children who breach this wall. After every case involving a child, he comes home and silently pores over old photographs, convincing himself the world hasn't ended.
Conflict with superiors: Superiors don't care about the children's experiences; they just want results. Our hero often sabotages orders to "close the case quickly" if he senses the child needs a break. He's willing to delay signing papers for a day to take the orphan to the zoo if he knows it will help extract truthful testimony.

5. Small Habits (Details)
   Always carries a few coins in her pocket. She uses them not as a bribe, but as an "anchor": she slips them into the child's hand to calm them down and focus on the taste, not on fear.
   When speaking with adults, he often uses professional jargon ("subject," "incriminated"). When speaking with children, he uses simple, everyday phrases: "Imagine we're playing detective. I know that guy is bad, but I need you to back it up in your own words."
   · Has a habit of washing his hands after each interrogation, even if he hasn't touched anyone. This symbolic "washing away" someone else's dirt.

Behavior in a critical situation:
If a child hooligan who broke a window is brought to the police station, our hero will punish him verbally, but in the end, he won't say, "Call the police officer," but rather, "Listen, now you're going to go home and do your homework and come back tomorrow and tell me everything. If you don't come, I'll find you, and then the conversation will be short."

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