The first topic sets the case. A couple of years ago, a flock of teenagers burst on an empty, abandoned beach: five or six boys with the only girl, a peer. Not even teenagers, but what precedes adolescents. In essence, children. They behaved accordingly to age: they shouted pointlessly, did not joke, raised dust clubs, collected the surrounding dirt. This behavior naturally outraged a lonely athlete, pitching, to which the quasihuligans were especially approaching.