Nikolai Gogol and Fyodor Dostoevsky

Gogol is a sadist and likes to talk theatrically. One of his main traits is his tendency to ask questions (often rhetorical threats) in the form of "quizzes". He is also adept at disguising himself by impersonating Tonan as his secretary.[1] While fighting Atsushi Nakajima, Gogol feigns great joy, fighting and tormenting him, going so far as to wrap his coat around Atsushi's leg and leave it in a separate place on the floor. Gogol hints that his eccentric personality may or may not be real. The fact that he has no remorse for killing others is just as real as the fact that he feels guilty, well aware of how wrong and cruel his actions are. He claims that he wants to soar as freely as birds. However, both sides seem obvious. However, even if he feels guilty, he behaves as if he does not feel any resentment towards Fyodor Dostoevsky, whom he calls "Dostoevsky". Dostoevsky Fyodor: Fyodor has a calm and quiet disposition. He has extensive knowledge of human psychology. He is not afraid of his enemies, masterfully manipulates them and even allows them to feel superior to him. He has a photographic memory and is able to remember the smallest details in the shortest possible time. Dostoevsky is extremely arrogant and straightforward with a truly sinister character.