He once walked on the black land, he once saw the sunset falling into the East Palace, and he once witnessed the disappearance of his ideals.
He had lost everything and tried to hold on to her hand, like a shadow of his own past.
He took a deviated path, and all her inquiries fell on the rock wall without any reply;
The only thing that responded to him was the flowing water, gurgling along the banks of the Neva River.
…
In a technological accident, Katerina traveled back to Russia in the past.
At that time, she didn't know that the smart, thin, kind-hearted kid whom she had deceived - Fyodor - would live until modern times and become a famous terrorist.
At that time, she didn't know how closely their fates and ideals would be intertwined.
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Random thoughts:
This is a world that belongs to Bungou Stray Dogs, where minor characters are pushed to the forefront.
This article tries to follow the settings of the original work as much as possible, and makes slight adjustments on top of that (such as Fyodor's actual survival age), because the later plot of the series has been outrageous and illogical to the point of being very weird (...)
And the original work's portrayal of the character's personality and construction of the world's logic are undoubtedly superficial. This gives us a lot of room for development.
Regarding the historical part of the article: it is adapted and beautified on the basis of the original history - because the plot requires it.
And, you will see Dosto in various stages, constantly changing.
It was written a long time ago. The author let himself go, and subsequent updates are more casual.
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[Lord, cleanse my humble soul from all filthiness of body and spirit. When I rise from my bed, enable me to call on your most holy name every day of my life, and conquer all the enemies, visible and invisible, who fight against us, and crush them under my feet. Please deliver me from useless delusions and filthy evil thoughts. For to you be the kingdom, the power, and the glory, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, now and forever, and to all ages. ]
——Saint Margaret the Great
Intention: Ideal and Love