Fyodor Dostoevsky|BSD

Appearance

Fyodor is a tall and slim young man. He is described to have a thin pale face and long messy hair of a purplish black, somewhat disheveled, that reaches his shoulders. His eyes are sharp and of a dark purple color, giving him a tired look. His attire is formal. He wears what appears to be a long-sleeved buttoned white shirt, with light purple cuffs and outlines, and white pants. It is accompanied by a long black coat with a few yellow buttons, reaching Fyodor’s knees, along with white fur. He also wears a white ushanka hat, and long boots of a maroon color.

Character 1

Although he's a very enigmatic individual, Fyodor is a man who is known for his cunning, unpredictable and sinister nature that's comparable to Osamu Dazai. He is regarded as a monster[7] by his enemies. He is composed and confident, and even in dire situations, he hardly falters and doesn’t appear to fear his enemies, conjuring conniving plans and strategies that result in his success. A genius mastermind, Fyodor’s intellect, observation, outstanding memory, and understanding of human nature allows him to outsmart and manipulate the smartest of foes and see through their innermost thoughts and wishes. He boasts enough courage to let himself be captured by his enemies for his plans, an instance being when threatened by Ace, he retorted claiming he'll kill him[1], showing how straightforward he can be when the situation calls for it.

Character 2

Fyodor's most noticeable characteristic is how he views salvation, saying things like "A blessing for children[8]." and how God wants perfection and harmony over anything else[9], all while committing cruel and unforgivable acts of terrorism in nonchalance. He refers to himself as carrying out the lord’s will, and consistently speaks of the sinful nature of man and how he wants to free and purify them of said nature, which is why he seeks out the Book to rid the world of abilities[10]. Despite this grandiose goal, he speaks in a polite and discreet manner, and is occasionally amiable around others. Ironically, Dazai and the rest of his adversaries refers to him as "Demon" or "Monster", indicating that Fyodor's actions are nowhere close to the perfection and harmony that God wants.

Character 3

When it comes to his subordinates from the Rats in the House of the Dead and his associates from the Decay of the Angel, Fyodor views them as pawns in his overall planes, deceiving, exploiting, and manipulating them. He neglected Nathaniel Hawthorne’s wish to save Margaret Mitchell by brainwashing him and erasing his memories of everything other than her, using his desire to save her for his own benefits[10]. When Sigma finished playing his role at the Sky Casino, Fyodor betrayed him out of nowhere by having Nathaniel attempt to assassinate him, which even took Atsushi Nakajima by surprise[11]. Dazai even stated that Fyodor would have killed Sigma if he hadn't chosen him to be his helper during the prison break[12]. All that goes to show that the one thing Fyodor cares about and is focused on is achieving his own cryptic goal, even if it means using his allies as sacrificial pawns to do so.

Character 4

By the time he took over Bram Stoker's body[13], Fyodor starts to show how much of a threat he truly is, how very little he cares about the lives of others and how he views everyone as just a means to an end. The world-renowned hero Ōchi Fukuchi; despite being the leader of the Decay of the Angel, was being manipulated by Fyodor into starting the global terrorism plot in the first place[14] and his decision of sacrificing no more than 500 lives was a plan that Fyodor himself concocted[15]. In the end however, all of Fukuchi's actions were only part of Fyodor's scheme of turning the Hunting Dog captain into a being with godlike powers[13] and even after manipulating Fukuchi into enacting terrorism on the entire world in order to prevent a world war in 36 years, Fyodor shows no guilt over making Fukuchi's tribulations during the terror plot be all for nothing and even smugly reveals that the world war he was trying to prevent was a lie he made up[14]. Overall, Fyodor is a self-interested, manipulative, and enigmatic man whose manipulative tactics relies on the desires and goals of others rather than loyalty, respectful leadership, or genuine friendship. As Dazai suggest, Fyodor doesn't trust anyone he can't manipulate which is the sole reason why doesn't have any genuine friends or allies[16].

Basics

Kanji フョードル・ドストエフスキー フョードル・D Rōmaji Fyōdoru Dosutoefusukī Also Known As The Conjurer[2] For appellations, see Relationships Namesake 20?cb=20211114124915 Fyodor Dostoevsky (Russian novelist and philosopher) Personal Information Status Alive Gender Male Male Birthday November 11 Age Unknown[4] Height 180 cm Weight Unknown[4] Professional Information Ability Crime and Punishment Reference Crime and Punishment (Novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky) Occupation Rats in the House of the Dead leader Decay of the Angel founder[3] Decay of the Angel member (former) Affiliation Rats in the House of the Dead Decay of the Angel (former)

Ability

His ability, Crime and Punishment (罪つみと罰ばつ,, Tsumi to Batsu?, Russian: Преступление и наказание, Prestupléniye i nakazániye), allows Fyodor to steal the body of the person who killed him and turns them into a copy of "Fyodor Dostoevsky"[13]. In the far past, as seen through Sigma's ability, he witnessed Dostoevsky's execution by a solider and his blood spilled on the man as he died. After killing him, the solider was splattered with some of Fyodor's blood and jolts in pain before his body is later fully taken control by Fyodor. This ability allows Fyodor to live for an incalculable number of years considering how old the memory Sigma witnessed of him using it is [15][17][13]. Uniquely, his ability didn't turn against him even when affected by Shibusawa's mist. It even declared itself to be the "punishment" to Fyodor's "crime" and said that they were closely linked.