Sokov held his gun and sat motionless in the trench, listening to the gunshots, explosions and screams coming from the left and right. He knew very well that at this moment, there was no movement at all, and there was smoke everywhere.
Everyone's visibility was limited and they were all relying on their own instincts to continue fighting. It would be unjust if they stood up rashly and were killed by stray bullets.
Although he was unwilling to cause trouble in this situation, he still heard someone running towards him along the trench. He concentrated on looking in the direction where the footsteps came from, and the muzzle of the gun was instinctively aimed in that direction. Was it passed?
After a while, he saw a vague shadow breaking into his line of sight. It only took less than a second for Sokov to see clearly that the person was holding what seemed to be a submachine gun, and he pulled the trigger without hesitation.
He pulled the trigger and knocked the opponent down in the trench.
Before taking the lead in the charge, Sokov saw that almost all the soldiers on the position were using rifles with bayonets. Only Gladshev and Samoylov were using submachine guns. Therefore, he felt that watching in the trenches
Those who use submachine guns are almost all enemies, so they would shoot so decisively. As for other soldiers picking up German submachine guns, or Samoilov and his two being knocked down by themselves as Germans, then
There is nothing you can do about it, after all, this is a battlefield, and any brief hesitation will cost you your life.
The sound of gunfire and explosions soon stopped. I don't know whether the Germans were all wiped out, or whether both sides were afraid of accidental damage and used defensive weapons to temporarily stop the fighting. As soon as the gunfire here stopped, the mortar operators in the distance also stopped.
He fired smoke bombs here. The smoke covering the trenches gradually became thinner under the influence of the river wind. Sitting in the trench, Sokov could clearly see the bodies lying seven or eight meters away and the bodies still struggling.
of wounded.
"Stop shooting, stop shooting!" Soon, Gladshev's shout came from nearby: "The enemy has been eliminated by us, don't shoot anymore to avoid accidental injuries!" Although the shooting had stopped long ago, the major
For safety reasons, I shouted over and over again.
Sokov sat on the ground for a while, and Samoylov came over. As soon as he saw Sokov sitting on the ground, he immediately walked a few steps, bent down and asked nervously: "Comrade division commander, are you not injured?"
Bar?"
"Have all the enemies been wiped out?" Sokov stood up holding on to the wall of the trench, looked at Samoilov and asked: "Are our casualties high?"
"They should have all been wiped out." Samoilov replied hesitantly: "Both sides were wearing the same uniforms. In such a chaotic situation, there was really no way to tell them apart."
"Comrade Second Lieutenant," Sokov felt that after the melee just now, there must be Germans who survived, but the troublesome thing is that they are all wearing Soviet uniforms, and it is really impossible to identify them at a glance. This
This unit is the security battalion of the headquarters. If one or two Germans are really allowed to sneak in, just throw a grenade into the room where Chuikov and the others are, then the 62nd Army may lose command and fall into chaos. Therefore,
Sokov felt that the remaining Germans should be eliminated immediately, so he ordered Samoilov: "Let Major Gladshev gather everyone, and I will help screen whether there are Germans among them."
Regarding Sokov's statement, even Samoylov, who had always admired him, was still skeptical: "Comrade division commander, can you identify hidden enemies among people wearing the same uniform?"
"Yes, I have a way to screen it." Sokov said, pushing Samoilov on the shoulder and urging: "Go to Major Gladshev quickly, it's taking too long.
I'm worried that some Germans will take advantage of the chaos and escape."
After Samoilov left, Sokov suddenly remembered that something seemed to hit his abdomen when he was charging, so he lowered his head to check. At first glance, a look of surprise appeared on his face.
He saw two or three holes in his coat. At first he thought they were scratched when he fell into the trench, but when he took a closer look, he found that the edges of the holes were full of burnt marks, which proved that they were not scratches but scratches.
It was penetrated by a bullet.
In order to understand why he was hit by a bullet and why there were only holes in his military coat but he didn't feel any pain at all, Sokov quickly untied his military coat and carefully looked at the area where he was hit. He found the metal armor worn inside.
On the top, there are a few small white dots, which should be where the bullets hit.
After seeing it clearly, he couldn't help but take a breath, thinking that the armor given to him by that person from the parallel space was really made of vibranium material, and could actually block the enemy's bullets? He heard the sound of footsteps.
Come on, he hurriedly buttoned up his clothes. Such a treasure cannot be seen by others.
It was Gladshev himself who came over. After he saw Sokov clearly, he quickly stood at attention on the spot, straightened his body and reported: "Comrade Colonel, my troops are gathering not far away. Please go over and help us identify him."
Are there any enemies?"
Sokov nodded and followed Gladshev with his gun to the place where the troops gathered. As he walked, he asked: "Comrade Major, do you know all the people in the battalion?"
This question made Gladshev look embarrassed. He replied with a grimace: "Comrade Colonel, people in my guard camp are being transferred or sacrificed every day, and people are joining every day. I really haven't."
How to identify them all." After a pause, he asked tentatively, "Do you have any good ideas?"
Sokov did not satisfy his curiosity immediately, but replied casually: "Comrade Major, don't worry, you will know when you get to the place."
The two quickly arrived at the place where the troops were gathering. Sokov took a look and saw that there were still about twenty surviving soldiers, neatly arranged in two rows. It seemed that in the battle that had just ended, their casualties were not high.
big.
Sokov came to the queue and did not speak. Instead, he glanced at each soldier one by one. It may have been Sokov who took the lead in charging and gained the respect of the soldiers, but Sokov and their
When their eyes met, curiosity and admiration could be seen on the faces of the soldiers who were looking at him; but the eyes of two soldiers seemed wandering. They looked ahead expressionlessly, but when Sokov looked at them, they immediately
Looked elsewhere.
"Comrade Colonel," Gladshev came to Sokov's side and asked in a low voice: "Can you identify those fake Germans?"
Sokov did not answer him, but pointed at the two soldiers who were looking away, raised his voice and said: "Those two soldiers, please come out!"
The two soldiers whose names he called reluctantly walked out of the crowd and came to stand in front of Sokov. Sokov winked at Samoilov, who was standing aside.
He kept an eye on these two people. Seeing Sokov's eyes, Samoilov nodded understandingly, and immediately pointed his guns at the two men with several of his subordinates.
When the two men saw that several soldiers under Sokov were pointing their guns at them, they asked preemptively: "Comrade Colonel, what is going on? Why are they pointing their guns at us? Are we
Are you German?"
Sokov ignored the two men, but faced the soldiers and asked: "Comrades, do any of you know these two people?"
Hearing Sokov's question, there was silence in the team, and no one spoke. Gladshev thought that the soldiers did not hear Sokov's question clearly, so he took a step forward and asked: "Comrade Colonel, do you have any questions?"
Who knows these two people?" His answer was still silence.
Under this situation, no matter how stupid Gladshev was, he knew that there was something wrong with these two men. He quickly called two familiar soldiers in the front row to disarm the German soldiers wearing Soviet uniforms. Then he used a tone of admiration.
He said to Sokov: "Comrade Colonel, you are really amazing. You were able to catch the Germans pretending to be us so quickly."
Sokov felt that there might be more than these two surviving Germans, so he continued to ask the soldiers in the queue: "Comrades, there may be Germans hiding among you. Please look to your left and right to see if you recognize the ones around you."
people?"
Gladshev did not expect that Sokov's methods of identifying enemies would be so endless, and he quickly shouted: "Have you heard what the colonel said? Look carefully at the people around you. Are they comrades you know?"
The soldiers in the queue, after hearing Sokov and Gladshev's orders, all looked left and right to confirm whether they were comrades fighting alongside them. Just like that, within a moment, there was another hidden soldier.
German soldiers were uncovered.
Gladshev looked at the three German soldiers who were pulled out and asked Sokov for instructions: "Comrade Colonel, what should we do with these prisoners?"
"Major," Sokov said lightly, considering that this was not his territory and it was not his turn to dictate how to deal with the prisoners, "They are your prisoners, and it is up to you to decide how to deal with them. I
We have to rush to the headquarters immediately, the commander is probably impatient."
Hearing that Sokov was about to go to the headquarters, Gladshev quickly asked respectfully: "Comrade Colonel, do you need me to send someone to be your guide?"
"No need." Sokov waved his hand and said to Samoilov: "My guard platoon leader knows the location of the headquarters. Let him lead the way for me."
When Sokov led Samoilov and the others towards the headquarters, Samoilov curiously asked: "Comrade division commander, tell me, what will Major Gladshev do with these prisoners?"
"The enemies wearing our military uniforms should be spies." Sokov smiled faintly and replied: "In war, spies are directly sentenced to death." As soon as he finished speaking, there was a sound coming from behind him.
Several gunshots were fired, which provided the best explanation for what he said.
This chapter has been completed!