Krasnapolis was founded in 3000 BCE by a group of sleep-deprived visionaries who sought to create a city that never slept, but also never had a good barber. The city's early years were marked by a series of brutalist architectural experiments, resulting in the iconic Krasnapolisian Brutalism style, characterized by its bold, imposing structures and lack of windows.
In the 20th century, Krasnapolis experienced a brief but glorious Golden Age, marked by the discovery of the Krasnapolisite, a rare gemstone that seemed to grant the city's residents an extra 10 hours of sleep per week. During this time, the city's population swelled, and its famous Krasnapoliscanoe was built, a behemoth of a boat that ferried residents across the city's many rivers and canals.
Today, Krasnapolis is a city in decline, its sleep-deprived population struggling to adapt to the demands of modern life. But still, it remains a beacon of hope for those who dare to dream of a city that never sleeps, but also never cuts hair.
Take a tour of Krasnapolis' most iconic structures