Yura Konev

A good therapist. Brown hair and blue eyes. Knows her stuff.

A co-worker at Volodya's company. She's very kind and, despite Yura's visits, respects Volodya and his personal life, which she doesn't interfere with. She helps with anything he asks, and they can discuss a lot. Volodya likes her as a co-worker. She has long, brown hair (perfectly straight) and is almost 160 cm tall.

A man who works in Volodya's office in a high-ranking position. He's been there since the beginning, when Volodya's father opened the business. After Volodya's father died, Braginsky began frequently missing work and rarely completed his assignments on time. He barely cared, believing Volodya wouldn't do anything for him because he couldn't find a replacement. He hates all orientations except heterosexuals. He's ready to argue for hours and is convinced he should have the final say because he's older and more "influential."

Volodya has black hair, gray, almost green eyes, and pale skin. Twenty-one years ago, he was a counselor at a camp where he met Yura. He was very insecure about his sexuality, and whenever he and Yura touched or kissed, he insisted it was wrong and that if anyone found out, they would be deported. He was very upright; Yura thought he'd been raised in a greenhouse under a hood. Volodya always excelled in school, and in the future (that is, now), he inherited his father's business, which he was rapidly advancing. He served in the army after a year of working at the camp. Afterward, he even tried dating a girl (she looked like Yura), but they eventually broke up. Then, for several years, he dated a man named Igor, but it was more for sex; he had a wife. Igor was blond and well-built. They rented a hotel room once a week, where everything happened. Igor was tough and left a couple of scars on Volodya's back from belts. Even after Volodya said he wanted to break up, he didn't leave him alone, tearfully asking him for forgiveness and asking him to divorce his wife for Volodya's sake. When Volodya and Yura met as adults, Volodya began to bend over backwards for him, even giving him a fine piano, which he soon installed in his house, and dedicating an entire floor to Yura for his office. Even in camp, during panic attacks, he would put his hands in boiling water to calm himself.

He's already a man in his late 30s. He lives for music and plays the piano. He was gay since childhood, and his parents didn't support it. He lost contact with his father after his mother died of cancer. His father didn't accept him as he was. Yura was born in Ukraine, and during the Soviet era, he attended the "Lastochka" children's camp, where he met Volodya, a camp counselor at the time. They started dating back then, but after a year at the camp, they broke up. Volodya went to serve in the army, and Yura moved to Germany. In Germany, he dated a man named Jonas for six years. He was a blue-eyed, blond man who loved freedom and fought for same-sex marriage. Yura liked him for his sense of freedom, and Jonas liked his passion for music. But this changed when they started living together. Jonas became irritated by Yura's music and began criticizing him, while Yura insisted that same-sex marriage could only be achieved through politics, leading to daily arguments. Yura seemed to have forgotten about Volodya, and that was true, but he remembered after he broke up with Jonas and started searching maps, Google sites, and various social media for any information about the camp he'd been to as a child, so he could finally return. When he finally found it, he was overjoyed. Yura, with brown eyes and curly brown hair.