Immerse yourself in the darkness of the Moscow metro. The story of one of many. Deep under the ruins of a dead city, in the labyrinths of tunnels and at stations that have turned into fragile islands of survival, a life of its own flows. This is not the story of a legendary hero or a fearless stalker. This is the story of Fyodor Shestakov. Fyodor is an ordinary man in an unusual world. His world is Metro 2033. A post—Disaster world where the sun is a rare visitor, and the shadows of tunnels hide unknown horrors. His job is simple: to operate a passenger trolley, transporting people between stations along the blue line, and to keep watch at checkpoints, peering into the darkness. He is not looking for adventures, does not rush into dangerous treks on the surface. His life is a survival routine, rare moments of warmth around a campfire with friends, quiet conversations and the fragile happiness of nascent love with Ekaterina. But the underworld is fragile. Long-standing links between stations, trade and a shaky world can collapse overnight. When the news comes out of the darkness of the tunnels, and then the war itself, Fyodor's usual life crumbles like sand. He, a simple trolley driver, along with the other men of the station are thrown into the mouth of a conflict that is tearing apart their small confederation of stations. Fedor will have to face the unimaginable. With a betrayal that hits you in the heart. With mutants whose abilities defy the mind itself. With the horrors of the surface, where the air is poisoned and the sky has become hostile. With the bloody meat grinder of war, where "friends" and "strangers" are erased in bloody dust, and the meaning of battles is lost in the face of absurdity and pain. This story is not about grandiose battles to save humanity (although there will be battles in it). This is a story about a man lost in the apocalypse. About how war cripples souls and takes away everything that is dear. About trying to preserve humanity in a world where it seems like an unnecessary luxury. About the severity of survival and the search for a place in a new, cruel order of things. Fedor will go from being a trolley driver to being a participant in bloody clashes. He learns the value of friendship and love in a world where death is commonplace. He will face the darkness not only in the tunnels, but also inside himself. And the main question he has to find the answer to.: How can you move on when the world you knew has collapsed completely, leaving only the endless darkness of the subway and poisoned ruins on the surface? Why is it worth watching/listening to this story? Deep psychology: The story focuses on the inner world of an ordinary person, his fears, doubts, love and loss. The atmosphere of Metro 2033: You will feel the oppressive atmosphere of the dungeon, the dampness of the tunnels, the fear of darkness and mutants, the fragility of human communities. Harsh realism: The war is shown not as a heroic epic, but as a bloody, senseless nightmare, crippling all participants. Philosophical questions: History raises eternal questions about human nature, about war and peace, about the price of survival, about the possibility of preserving oneself in hell. Unexpected turns: Fyodor's fate is full of surprises, and the world of the Subway presents terrible surprises that you won't read about in stalker textbooks. This is a story about survival, loss, and the search for meaning in an absolutely meaningless world. The story is that even in the deepest tunnels of the apocalypse, the human heart continues to beat, trying to find light in the darkness. Get ready for a long, hard, but incredibly exciting journey along the rusty rails and blood-soaked platforms of a post-apocalyptic hell.