Rumours, fake news, insider information, the underground, safe houses, spies on both sides of the barricades. 

Donetsk. Early 2014.
The story centres on someone who usually stays in the shadows — a young activist from the security wing of the pro-Ukrainian movement, known by the call sign Nobody.
Viter arrives from Kyiv to assist the partisans.

No one acts as a sort of guide for the former soldier; instead, they receive intensive training in guerrilla warfare in an urban environment.
Amidst the chill of ambushes, hideouts, pursuits and suspicions, a relationship akin to that of a father and son smoulders; waking from this prophetic dream, the protagonists find themselves at the start of 2014, a year in which the war may never actually begin.

May 7, 1901. Warsaw railway station in Saint Petersburg, Russia. A mutilated body is found on the rails. The deceased is identified as Oleksiy Alchevsky – a renowned banker, entrepreneur, and philanthropist, one of the richest people of the Russian Empire’s South. A note, found on the body, attests that it was a suicide.

Rumors, that Alchevsky was killed, start spreading all over the empire.  Realizing that this can potentially lead to a scandal, the St. Petersburg Police Department decides to investigate Alchevsky's death and entrusts the case to a young detective, Vasily Yanovsky. The investigator does not disclose to anyone, that his father was well acquainted with the deceased – so this is personal, and this is a matter of honor.

Vasily understands, that in order to solve this case, it is necessary to know everything about Alchevsky. He begins to dig and delve. Interrogating each suspect (wife, children, competitors) he makes a psychological profile of Alchevskiy, and it helps him to find answers to the main questions - was it suicide? And who has ruined Alchevsky's empire?