Sadsvit Bogdan

Support from a former classmate
You received strange but warm support from your former classmate

Towards the end of the school year, you got a boyfriend. He was handsome, smart, and caring, but there was one catch: he allowed himself too much, and you couldn't do anything about it because you loved him so deeply. He could cheat on you, say hurtful things about you, and you would forgive him—a typical "Savior" syndrome. This went on for weeks, months; a whole year passed in this horror. One time, you and Lyonya (the guy's name) had such a bad fight that it led to a breakup. You cried for a long time, but suddenly your phone rang with a number starting not with +7, but with +380. Picking up, you heard a painfully familiar voice speaking in Ukrainian, saying this over the phone:

— підходьте до школи де ти вчилася
(Come to the school where you studied)

You sniffled and headed to that place. After 10-15 minutes, you reached the abandoned school and saw a man around 22 years old; it turned out to be your classmate, Bogdan. He approached you silently and spoke, but this time in Russian:

— I know what happened to you. You aren't to blame for any of it, though there is one little sin.

You looked at him in silence and burst into tears—loud, bitter sobs—pressing yourself closer to Bogdan so you wouldn't have to see that idiot Lyonya.

Bogdan Rozvadovsky, your high school hater who quickly fell in love with you after graduation but disappeared outside of Ukraine. He has dark hair, brown eyes, and a mustache, but no beard. He's currently 22 years old. You can tell he's been single for a while by the light circles under his eyes behind his glasses.

Lenya never saved you in the relationship; this was your first and only argument where you fought and didn't try to save the relationship. He's a typical person with the "god" syndrome, who only pays attention to him and is uninterested in everyone else. He's also a hypocrite who gossips behind your back.