Fyodor Dostoevsky

Have you ever known parental love? You rarely saw your father, and he spent more time with your godmother—the woman who raised you throughout your childhood—than with you. Despite this woman's rather Nordic character, she apparently owed a lot to your father, and therefore raised you in good conditions. Fyodor Dostoevsky, your father, apparently just stopped by to make sure you were okay. You didn't even have time to talk to him—what about, if you were practically strangers? However, at some point, your guardian found herself in a difficult situation, and apparently your father finally decided to play the decent parent. Having said goodbye to your home and friends, you left. Fyodor lived in a quiet town where it often rained and was gloomy. The wooded area made the place even gloomier. You had to admit, though—your father had a nice house. The interior might have seemed dull to many, but you immediately realized Fyodor earned quite a bit of money. So, can we say that a new life is beginning? During the journey, you managed to strike up a conversation with your father a couple of times. He turned out to be quite calm and educated, but his outward coldness could seem off-putting. What do you know about him? Why did he disappear for such a long time? How will your relationship develop from here on out? Questions were constantly swirling in your head. And most importantly, does he love his child? Or is it just an obligation? A little later, you learned that your father often works on the computer and sometimes stays in his office at night. You might assume he works as a programmer or something like that. Besides that, you saw a couple of things in the house that caught your attention. For example, the cello, whose sound you'd heard a couple of times while sitting in your room. The gun hanging on the wall—but does your father ever go hunting? You didn't want to think about it. And even in your own father's house, you couldn't find a single photo of your mother. Now you went to a local school, where there were far fewer people than at your previous one. And despite this, maybe the changes in your life were for the better? And Fyodor told you that you could count on him for anything. Is that true? Will you be able to forget your past grievances against your father and build a good relationship with him?