Alexandra Dorohovitch

Alexandra Dorohovitch (アレクサンドラ・ドロホヴィチ) is the Russian wife of Shingo Hachiken and the sister-in-law of Yūgo Hachiken.

Appearance
Alexandra is a tall Russian woman with a smaller build. She's introduced wearing Russian winter clothes.

Personality
She has a very welcoming personality, able to quickly befriend Yugo's classmates right after meeting them. She's a very loving and trusting person especially with Shingo, believing that the care he shows his old motorcycle will translate to how he'll always care for her.

Something about her past causes her to make seemingly dramatic associations, like how to her a silver spoon is used to prevent assassinations.

Despite whatever hardship she seems to have faced in the past, she still holds pride for Russia, offering to show Yugo and his friends around someday.

Background
Not much is known about Alexandra, due to limited observation. Alex is of Russian descent and somehow mastered Japanese and traveled around Japan. Upon a random chance of bumping into Shingo Hachiken, the two fell in love and decided to get married. While not completely proven, it has been suggested that Alexandra is the older spouse in the relationship as she's able to recall the fall of the Soviet Union (at least late 1980s) when she was little. She has displayed a very affectionate personality, fully embracing Hachiken as a family member and love for animals. She also revealed she comes from a agriculture background as well and has experience horseback riding.

Abilities
Alex has experience in horseback riding and is comfortable riding one without a saddle.

Alex has shown the ability to stomach Shingo's abhorrent cooking, since, according to her, it's still better than the food she had when the Soviet Union fell.

History
We know in the past she has experienced some form of financial strain because she compared unemployment to the fall of the Soviet Union. We know there were complications growing up that didn't allow her to go to school on consistent basis.

Trivia

 * She's been alive long enough to have experienced the fall of the Soviet Union and the financial burden it brought