Share OCs and/or their stories

I'm very interested in other people's OCs, art and stories... drop them here pls... 

Bonus question: which OC do you project onto the most?!!

every oc shares a part of my insanity no one is safe however this character whos name is valek WHO I COMPLETELY REBRANDED okay listen up they are fucking going through it like every person on this god forsaken earth and one day decide fuck if i stay here I might fucking kill someone and just goes to the country side only to be met with a cult who appear to be a community and valek shares her fucked up ideaology and longing questions of the universe and slowly makes a whole fucking cult go insane completely unaware of it and she also ends up killing 3 people during this

this a short badly explained version of it 

mind you valek was just a normal uni student who had lesbian problems i dont know why i rebranded so hard

Erm, my newest OC, Dulce (whom I just created last week) is a failed musician. She was assigned as a clown in a traditional circus because her skills were treated as a joke. She's a terrible saxophonist. Initially, she thought she could be one of those people who are just there to look good while playing something cool, but deep down, she has a noticeable sense of humor. It’s been drained by stress to the point where it translates as sarcasm and a bit of immaturity. Dulce’s behavior at the circus is reserved, and she tries to use her isolation to plan ways to sabotage the other performers' acts, aiming to be seen as 'the least ridiculous' alongside A. Her story is linked to my friend's OC (A, he are still deciding on his name) because we created them together, so a few details were overlooked or poorly developed, but if you want, I can send you some drawings of her. Do you have any awful OCs as well? Like, annoying or selfish ones?

In the scenario I like to imagine, there’s a world with phenomena and creatures from Mythology in our modern time 

Kitezh is an ancient Russian legendary, mythical lost city that, in essence, resembles Atlantis. According to the myth, in the times when the Mongolia oppressed the Rus, they destroyed the city of Kitezh, and all the people of this city, fleeing from the yoke, stopped by a river and began to pray to the gods; the gods heard them and made it so that Kitezh was submerged under water, and its inhabitants were able to live underwater.

In the modern world, Kitezh is still a closed, old‑believing city that sacredly guards its secret from the outside world. And even though the people of Kitezh are allowed to live among people, they all have to keep the existence of city in secret. 

The people of Kitezh lead, so say a double life. Sometimes they live in our world, work, spend their time, and even start families. But as soon as they cross the swamp where the special gates stand, their bodies appear in Kitezh, and there, one might say, their entire main life unfolds—in secret from everyone they know in the outside world

Ignat is a trusted confidant of the elders of Kitezh; he deals with those who fail to keep Kitezh’s secrets well, going on some spy‑like wacky adventures. He is a strict man who is utterly loyal to Kitezh, but he also leads a double life. In the outside world, he has a wife, Marfa, and a teenage daughter, Dekabrina. He loves his family very much, and it pains him to keep secrets from them. He doesn’t admit it, but he is lonely in Kitezh, while with his family he is truly at peace and happy — even though Ignat hates the whole outside world and ordinary mortal people.

There’s also Nezhdan, an old frienemy of Ignat’s and also a resident of Kitezh; he’s constantly on the verge of being banished from Kitezh forever. Nezhdan is a kind, somewhat down‑and‑out man; he doesn’t have any bad intentions, but he’s often irresponsible, clumsy, and unreliable, he's bad with keeping his promises. Nezhdan also has a teenage son, Svyatozar, a daughter he never truly knew, his wife’s son from another man, and an "ex‑wife" who has her own secret.

Ignat thinks he has everything under control, but he and Nezhdan don’t even suspect that their children, Dekabrina (or simply Rina) and Svyatozar (or simply Svet), also have a connection to the supernatural world and their own wacky adventures in the secret, away from their parents. For a long time, Ignat didn’t even know that his daughter knew Nezhdan’s son (and didn’t knew Nezhdan have a family) and he’s not happy about it, because Svet is a complete physical and character‑wise copy of his father, and Ignat is afraid that Svet might tell the secret to everyone, left and right, and most of all to his daughter, since Svet, unlike Rina, has inherited a special blessing from his dad — which is why he knows about Kitezh and can live in there. 

Svyatozar didn’t know that Dekabrina was the daughter of the man who often "arrested" his father when they met. They managed to become good friends, and Svyatozar was better at keeping secrets than his father but he doesn’t like the fact that everyone in their circle, except for Rina, knows the truth.

Rina is a stubborn, tough girl who has typical problems with her peers, which is made worse by the fact that she lives in a small town outside the city, but almost every day she takes buses to hang out in the nearby big city. She loves her parents, but she’s grown somewhat distant from them, and she especially feels awkward talking to her father. She is similar to Ignat in her love for rules and her passion for protecting the people she loves.

Also, their group includes a boy who is a fire serpent (Ognenyy zmeyy) they are incubi from Russian mythology—seducers of women with a serpentine appearance who feed on their life energy. But this guy is very awkward and shy, and he hasn’t yet learned to be like all his companions because of how young and un experiences he is. His father, an typical womamzier fire serpent, sent the boy to live in a large human city, hoping that this way his son would learn the art of charming women (while pretending to be human) There he meets Rina and tries to court her, truly becoming attached to her. But Ignat, who grew up in Kitezh, where it is customary to hate and fear typical creatures of dark from mythology, immediately realizes what this boy really is — which creates even more difficult situations.