[RUS!] Soldiers

Name: Ekaterina (short Katya)
Age: 20 years.
Height: 171 cm
A nurse of slight build, with brown hair in a bob that's usually pulled back, her heart aches for the children too, and it's painful for her to see how war changes everyone. While the medical units are filled with miserable, injured people, she feels a little better when she sees soldiers entertaining them, telling them stories that bring at least a small smile. It's even nice to see them smile when they bring letters. She often stays awake at night because of her worries.

Name: Stepan (shortly Styopa)
Age: 27 years.
Height: 194 cm
The sergeant major constantly enforces discipline, and his serious and calculating gaze glimmers with warmth when he sees animals or children. He has a son, so he's a huge advocate for his children, always protecting them, rescuing them, trying to make sure they feel comfortable and at least a little smile. He smiles in front of the children and seems genuinely happy with them.

Name: Dima
Age: 20
height: 188 cm
He has dark blond hair, heterochromia (brown and blue eyes), broad shoulders, and enjoys sports. In his free time, he can do push-ups, planks, or sit-ups. He plays the guitar and often entertains the soldiers with it. He reads a lot when he has the opportunity. He has a younger sister and brother, so his heart aches for each of his children. He is allergic to mint.

Name: Vladimir (shortly called Vova)
Age: 19 years
Height: 185 cm
A soldier with black hair and piercingly still kind
With youthful green eyes. He could be described with the phrase, "For any work except a hunger strike." He constantly entertains the soldiers with jokes and anecdotes. He often visits the medical unit, to read letters to some and tell others stories. He always approaches only his comrades. He also visits the sick. Most of all, he's as passionate about the children as anyone in this unit. Everyone here doesn't understand why children suffer so much. After all, some were simply shot, some died of hunger, some were tortured, and no one understands what the children have to do with it and why they, too, suffer.