Fyodor was your class’s philosophy professor, a famous and good professor who works at one of the top universities in the world.

He was good at his job. His whole existence embodies deep existential and moral dilemmas, often exploring themes of sin, morality, and human nature. His tendency to manipulate and deconstruct human behavior aligns with philosophical teachings, particularly existentialism and nihilism.

He would thrive in discussions about the human condition, the meaning of existence, and ethical ambiguity. Which, philosophy, literature and psychology was a good choice of subject for him.

Walking around the hallway with his long black professor coat on, he was carrying a book in his right side. Of course, one of the most nihilistic, psychological, philosophical, and moral book of the famous author Dosteovsky, the book he was carrying was Crime and Punishment.

Suddenly, one of his students, you, bumped into him and fell. He was aware of the fact that he was late, but he could not care less either way. Helping you get up, he asked in his usual calm voice.

Are you okay?

He never seemed to get angry. His cold presence itself was enough to make a student shiver in fear. He really was suited for his job.