Sokov was full of resentment towards Yakov at this moment. When he was about to have a story with a young and beautiful nurse, you actually sent someone to knock on the door early in the morning. Fortunately, nothing happened. What should I do if the soldier knocked outside and scared me up?
Hearing Sokov closed the door outside, Anne, wrapped in a large bath towel, walked out of the inside with a red face and said softly to Sokov: "Misha, you need to go out, use the bathroom first."
After Sokov finished washing up, he said to Anne, who was sitting on the sofa bed with his knees in his arms, "Anne, you are still early to work, so you can sleep a little longer. This is the key. When you leave later, remember to lock the door." As he said that, he stuffed the key in his hand into Anne's hand.
"Misha," Anne took the key and looked at Sokov and asked, "You don't have a key, how can you enter the door when you come back?"
Sokov kissed Anne's forehead and said with a smile: "When I come back, I will go to the hospital to get you the keys. If you haven't seen me come back when you get off work, you can come back to cook for me first. OK?"
Seeing Anne blushing and nodding in agreement, Sokov walked to the door and opened the door to the warrior outside and said, "Okay, Comrade Sergeant, let's go."
The soldier saw that Sokov just brought the door over and did not lock the door, so he kindly reminded Sokov: "Comrade Major, your door is not locked yet."
Sokov naturally knew that this kind of door could not be locked without a key, otherwise he would not leave the door key to Anne. Seeing that the sergeant was a little meddling in his business, he waved his hand to the other party and said impatiently: "Comrade Sergeant, you don't have to worry about locking the door. We must rush over to see Captain Yakov as soon as possible."
As the two walked downstairs one after another, Sokov heard the door closed with a bang, and then the sound of the key locking the door came. Hearing this sound, Sokov understood in his heart that it was Anne who locked the door.
The sergeant who came to find Sokov was a driver. He took Sokov into a black car parked downstairs and then started the vehicle. After the car started, Sokov asked the driver: "Comrade Sergeant, where are we going?"
The driver who was driving quickly turned his head and looked at Sokov, and replied, "Comrade Major, I will take you to the train station."
"Train station?!" Sokov couldn't help but ask in wonder when he heard the driver say this: "What are we doing at the railway station?"
The sergeant shook his head and replied, "I'm sorry, Comrade Major, I just received instructions to send you to the train station, and the rest of the matter will be unknown."
Seeing that the driver seemed to be unaware of it, Sokov knew that it would be useless to ask further. However, there are nine train stations in Moscow. Regardless of whether the driver knew why Yakov asked him to go, he must know which train station he was going to, so he continued to ask: "You always know which train station we are going to?"
"Yes, Major." The driver nodded and replied, "It's Bavellez Railway Station."
When he heard it was Bavirez Railway Station, Sokov began to murmur in his heart: The trains from this railway station usually lead to the lower reaches of the Volga River, Kazakhstan, Central Asia, and the Caucasus region. Should Yakov take himself out of Moscow?
After more than half an hour, the car arrived at the station. Facing the soldiers on duty at the checkpoint, the driver only pointed to the special pass permit on the windshield and was released.
The driver parked the car at the door of the waiting hall and then took Sokov directly through the ticket hall. Since Russia never had a ticket gate, the two of them came straight to the platform.
At this moment, Yakov was standing next to a green carriage with his hands behind his back, talking to several lieutenant-level officers with similar military ranks. The driver came behind Yakov. Regardless of whether the other party saw him, he raised his hand and saluted him respectfully and reported respectfully: "Comrade Captain, I have been ordered to invite Major Sokov!"
Yakov, who was chatting with the officers, heard the driver's report and turned around and saw Sokov with a pale face. He immediately stepped forward with a smile on his face and shook hands with Sokov, and asked with a smile: "Misha, because the matter is urgent, I have to send someone to you early in the morning. I hope it will not disturb your rest."
Although Sokov was so angry that his teeth were itchy about Yakov, he still pretended to be nothing on the surface and said, "No, how could it disturb my rest? You also know that I have always gotten up very early. When the driver arrived at my house, I had been getting up for a long time."
After Yakov sent the driver away, he said to Sokov: "Misha, get in the car. We will set out in twenty minutes. I will tell you the specific task in detail on the road."
Hearing Yakov say this, Sokov murmured in his heart: "What important task will be there for calling me to the train station early in the morning?"
The conductor standing at the door of the carriage saw Yakov walking towards him with a group of officers, and quickly raised his hand to his forehead and saluted them. As for ticket checking, these are not ordinary civilians, and even if they don’t buy tickets, they can still take the bus.
After getting on the bus, Yakov stood in a long and narrow corridor and said to everyone: "Comrades, four people have a private room, you can freely combine." After hearing what Yakov said, several officers immediately divided into two groups, opened the car door, and entered their own private room.
After Yakov and other officers entered their respective private rooms, they opened a door next to them and said to Sokov: "Misha, this is our room, let's go in."
After Sokov walked into the box, he saw a bed on the left and right sides of the window, and a small coffee table was in the middle of the bed. He walked straight to the bed on the right and sat down. After Yakov also sat down, he asked, "Yakov, can I ask now, are we going? "
"Niyn Novgorod." After Yakov's mouth spitted a place name, he said vaguely: "We need to go there to carry out a secret mission, and you are an indispensable candidate."
"I am an indispensable person?" Yakov's words made Sokov feel flattered: "Yakov, can you tell me now what special task is?"
Chapter completed!