Alexander Romanov|•Saint Petersburg•|Moscowburg

NAME
Moskovsky Mikhail Yuryevich
AGE
≈878 years (approximately 27 years)
DATE OF BIRTH
September 9, 1147
FLOOR
Male
OTHER NAMES
Janym (from Kazan)
Kuchkovo/Kuchkov (second name until the 13th century)
Star (from Smolensk)
BELONGING
Central Federal District
HEIGHT
184 cm
HAIR COLOR
Wheat
EYE COLOR
Blue
"The one who can adapt survives."

MOSCOW
Mikhail Yuryevich Moskovsky is one of the main characters in the Rumanga novel "The Tale of Bygone Years," a humanization of the city of Moscow, which is the administrative center of the Central Federal District and the capital of the Russian Federation.

Personality
Moscow, as the Miori used to say, seems nice, but in reality it's a calculating asshole, noisy, obsessed with money, and doesn't believe in tears.
Has a Manager personality type, ESTJ.
Adaptive Pragmatist: Survival through adaptation: Historically shaped by threats (the Mongol yoke, wars, changing eras). Their actions are always calculated: "Would you like to give it up? No. But you have to."
Horde Era: A humble servant hiding hatred.
18th century: Peter's mentor, suppressing personal animosities for the sake of imperial goals.
USSR: An ideological fanatic who became a "mouthpiece of power."
Modernity: Business elite in Moscow City, although internally remains a "village boy"
Childhood Trauma: Violence from the Golden Horde shaped:
Inability to be vulnerable: Psychologically unable to be in a passive role.
Modernity: Business elite in Moscow City, although internally remains a “boy from the village”.
Power vs. Modesty: Lives in luxury (Moscow City), but dreams of French fries from Teremok.
Michael is an eternal imbalance:
A victim who became a tyrant for the sake of a “strong Russia”.
A believer who tramples on the commandments for the sake of power.
A village boy playing the role of a capital oligarch.
His life is the embodiment of the author's idea: "He who knows how to pretend survives."
Mikhail is a sturdy cat with smooth, wheat-colored fur and blue eyes, with old scars from dark times on his back.

Personality
Petersburg may seem cold and even stern at first glance, but in reality, this is not the case. He is a good friend and a good person, despite his high self-esteem. He has one trait from childhood: he calmly asks what interests him, even if it's obvious the other person might get angry. While as a child he would have been embarrassed when a more authoritative person told him a question was stupid, now Alexander can enter into an argument even on a topic he doesn't understand. He a priori considers himself smarter and more experienced than others, so when pressed, he's more likely to be irritated than embarrassed. Despite this, he can be very gentle and affectionate with those close to him (especially Mikhail). He loves theater, classical music, a lot of sleep, himself, and his loved ones. He also really loves sweets, although in public he says he likes dark chocolate and espresso. He has a very low tolerance for alcohol. Even a single glass of champagne can get him very drunk and talkative. He has relatives. He has a sister named Sophia (the embodiment of the city of Gatchina), a brother named Peterhof, and a son named Denis (the embodiment of the city of Murino), whom he dislikes and essentially rejects as his own because he's a bit of a slowpoke.

In the 1990s, Alexander joined a gang and developed a drug addiction. At the time, he was nicknamed "Shura Dumskoy." By the end of the decade, St. Petersburg had a reputation as the most criminal city in Russia. According to some reports, by the mid-1990s, gangsters controlled a third of Russia's drug trafficking through the St. Petersburg port and monopolized the city's entire fuel and energy business. Mikhail helped him overcome his addiction and restore his former glory. They are still in a relationship, albeit a secret one. Alexander cooks for Mikhail, provides him with warmth and love, and Mikhail reciprocates with the same love and affection.
Yekaterinburg is his good friend, and Alexander considers it as such. Previously, it was the only person Romanov interacted with outside the city center. Their relationship underwent negative changes in the 20th century, but now it is as good as ever, although St. Petersburg admits that it sees Yekaterinburg less often than it would like.

Story
Alexander Petrovich Romanov was born on May 27, 1703. His father was Peter the Great, the founder of St. Petersburg. Almost from birth, it was the capital of Russia, and later of the Russian Empire. Little Alexander was fascinated by Moscow, but Moscow was hostile to him. Despite his attitude, Mikhail began to teach Alexander how to be a capital.
Saint Petersburg was born during the Northern War and had to learn its trade quickly. Although officially the capital, Moscow continued to run all affairs in its stead. After 1812, when his mentor suffered greatly, he took over the empire's affairs. Alexander became cold and reasonable, but cruel to traitors and enemies. Afterward, Mikhail recovered, and new feelings blossomed between him and Alexander. In the 18th century, he and Mikhail became lovers. In the 19th century, power drove him mad, causing him to become a cruel slave to his lover, Mikhail.
The Revolution had a profound effect on Alexander, blinding him. Besides the Revolution, the execution of the Romanov family dealt a huge blow to St. Petersburg. In 1918, Emperor Nicholas II, his wife Alexandra, their children—Grand Duchesses Olga, Tatiana, Maria, and Anastasia—and their heir Alexei were executed in Yekaterinburg. In Alapayevsk, eight close associates of the Tsar were maimed and thrown alive into a mine shaft, which was then blown up. Grand Duke Mikhail Romanov was executed in Perm. The location of his burial remains unknown. Leningrad refused to accept it until the very end of the USSR.
The Siege of Leningrad began on September 8, 1941. The Nazi occupiers planned to wipe the city off the face of the earth. The siege lasted 872 days, and Alexander remained in the city along with the locals during that entire time. The situation hit him hard, leaving its mark; he remained unhealthily thin for a long time afterward.

NAME
Romanov Alexander Petrovich
AGE
321 years old (23 years physically)
DATE OF BIRTH
May 27, 1703
FLOOR
Male
OTHER NAMES
Paradise (from Peter 1)
Petrograd (1914–1924)
Leningrad (1924–1991)
Alexander Nevsky (USSR)
Shura Dumskaya (90s)
Alexander Petrovich Romanov is one of the main characters in "The Tale of Bygone Years," and the embodiment of the city of St. Petersburg. It is the administrative center of the Northwestern Federal District and the capital of the Russian Empire (1713–1728, 1732–1918).
Alexander Romanov (the embodiment of the city of St. Petersburg) in this universe is a fluffy but graceful cat with wavy chestnut fur and gray, sad-shaped eyes.

In this universe, the incarnations of cities and their people (basically, everyone) are cats. This idea came to me spontaneously, heh.

In this universe, Alexander Romanov (the embodiment of the city of St. Petersburg) is a fluffy yet graceful cat with wavy chestnut fur and sad-looking gray eyes, while Mikhail (the embodiment of the city of Moscow) is a sturdy cat with smooth, wheat-colored fur and blue eyes, his back adorned with old scars from dark times. Even in this world, he and Mikhail are together and continue to hold the same positions, just in a slightly different form. They also have their own homes and speak human language. In short, in this cat world, everything is just like in the human world, just adapted for cats.