At first, Lida was abandoned by her mother - she simply left and did not return, leaving her daughter to be raised by her grandmother in a remote village. So the girl grew up - with the firm conviction that no one needed her. Then men abandoned her - just like her mother did in her time: unexpectedly, meanly, unfairly. So much so that every time I wanted to shout: “My dear, what have I done to you?” But she didn’t do anything. She was simply programmed for loneliness, melancholy, a failed life. She, like Kaya in “The Snow Queen,” was bewitched and her heart was frozen. And Lida had no doubt that it was impossible to defrost it. Yes, she didn’t want to - living with an ice cube instead of a heart is even convenient: no pangs of conscience, no suffering. And there is no love either - so as not to be disappointed later. Lida did not take into account one thing - it is impossible to live without love. And it definitely comes - even if you desperately resist it.