typeface
large
in
Small
Turn off the lights
Previous bookshelf directory Bookmark Next

Chapter 2682

In the evening, after dinner, Sokov said to Anna: "Anna, I want to go out for a while, you just stay at home and watch the show."

Anna is currently watching the third season of the new TV series "Dude". Today is the finale. She is also eager to know what the final ending is. So when she heard that Sokov asked him to stay at home to watch the show, she naturally

She would not object, but she still said: "You should come back as soon as possible, and we will watch the finale together."

"Okay, I'll be back as soon as possible." Sokov held her head in his hands, kissed her on the forehead, then turned and left the house.

When they arrived at Victoria's house, the other party was already a little impatient: "Misha, why did you just come? My great-grandmother has urged me several times."

"I'm sorry, Officer Victoria." Sokov said apologetically: "It's a little late for dinner today, but I rushed over as soon as I finished eating."

"Come in quickly." After Victoria let Sokov into the room, she added: "In the future, when there are no outsiders, you can call me Vika."

Sokov knew that Victoria was his real name and Vika was his nickname. Only close friends would use nicknames for each other. He quickly nodded and agreed: "Okay, when there are no outsiders in the future, I will call you Vika."

Lida did not stay in the living room, but lay on the bed in the bedroom. Victoria explained to Sokov: "My great-grandmother said that she was feeling a little unwell today, so I asked her to lie on the bed, and I placed it beside the bed.

A chair, you can sit next to her and chat with her."

Sokov didn't care where he sat as long as he could chat with Lida.

When Sokov walked into the bedroom alone, Lida, who was originally lying down, struggled to sit up. Sokov quickly stepped forward to support her: "Lida, if your health is not good, don't sit up.

It’s better to lie down.”

After Lida lay down, Sokov sat on the chair next to the bed, lowered his head and asked: "Lida, do you still remember what happened before and after you were discharged from the army?"

"Remember, of course I remember." Lida said slowly in an old voice: "To me, these things are just like what happened yesterday. How can I not remember them?"

"Although we have never met each other since I was injured." Sokov asked cautiously: "But you must have heard about me, right?"

Hearing Sokov's question, Lida was silent for a long time and then said slowly: "Yes, although we never met again, I still often ask others for news about you.

I still know a little bit about it.”

Sokov nodded slightly, and in order to find out whether Lida really remembered what happened at that time, he decided to test her first: "Do you still remember what Marshal Zhukov was doing at that time?"

"Marshal Zhukov was entrusted with important tasks at the March meeting." Lida said: "As a result, in June, he was relieved of most of his posts and was assigned to the Odessa Military District as commander.

Position."

Sokov knew this history. Seeing that Lida was right, he continued to ask: "I was seriously injured in March 1946. When did I recover? After I was discharged from the hospital, I went to

Where is it, do you know?"

"Well, according to what I know, you were seriously injured in Vienna. After two or three months of treatment, you finally recovered and were discharged from the hospital." Lida said: "After you were discharged from the hospital, your superiors sent you to the Odessa Military Region as a post.

Deputy Commander of the Military Region."

"No way." Sokov remembered that in the relevant information, it was said that Lu Jin served as the deputy commander of the military region, so he asked cautiously: "Isn't the deputy commander of the Odessa military region Lieutenant General Lu Jin? When did he become deputy commander of the military region?"

Become me?”

"Misha," a slight smile appeared on Lida's face: "There is not only one deputy commander of the military region. You are the first deputy commander of the Odessa military region. Although Lieutenant General Lu Jin is also the deputy commander,

But his position is lower than yours."

"Oh, that's it." Sokov began to mutter in his heart. If he really wants to return to the past era in a month or two, then the information he should pay attention to should be mainly in the Odessa area.

, after all, he will serve as deputy commander there for a period of time.

"After Marshal Zhukov was demoted, a major purge was carried out in the military. Those who were considered to be members of Marshal Zhukov's faction were forced to retire." Lida sighed and said, "It was in this environment that I left the army.

.”

Sokov was very surprised when he heard what Lida said. He thought that Lida was discharged because of the large-scale disarmament, but he did not expect that she was involved in the cleanup of Marshal Zhukov's faction. What if he really became the first officer of the Guards?

The commander of the 4th Group Army may also be sent to other places or even be forced to retire because he bears the mark of the Zhukov faction.

Seeing Sokov's silence, Lida continued: "After I was discharged from the army, I adopted the four children we rescued in Stalingrad into the orphanage and wanted to raise them."

Sokov found it strange that even though Lida retired, she was assigned by her superiors to serve as section chief in the Industrial Bureau. With her income, she could fully support four children. How could it be possible that only Anton would grow up alone?

?

Hearing Sokov's question, Lida suddenly wiped away tears: "Misha, you may not know that due to the continuous drought in 1946, a large-scale reduction in grain production occurred in grain-producing areas, thus affecting the food supply.

There was a serious shortage. Even though I was the section chief, with my food quota, it was still very difficult to feed five mouths. Three of the children died of malnutrition one after another four months after the famine occurred."

Sokov knew about the Great Famine in 1946, but he always believed that the people who died due to the famine were basically concentrated in Ukraine, but he did not expect that people also died of starvation in Moscow. Thinking of the children he had saved, there was no

He died in the war years, but died of malnutrition due to food shortages in the peace years. He sighed and said: "It's such a pity. I didn't expect that they could leave Stalingrad alive, but they didn't live to the day they could start a family."

.”

"Misha, there is something I am very curious about. Can you give me an answer?"

"What happened?"

"I remember that I had read many books written by you." Lida said with doubts on her face: "But when I read those books again later, I found that the author had become someone else. Can you tell me, how is this happening?

What's going on?"

Sokov has also been pursuing the answer to what Lida wanted to know. The books he wrote were published one after another in that era. Unexpectedly, after returning to modern times, he unexpectedly discovered that those books signed with his name had

The author's name has changed to the real author.

"Assault rifles, anti-tank rocket launchers, and new rockets." Sokov reminded Lida, "Do you remember these weapons? Who invented them?"

Lida was silent for a long time, and then said: "Misha, I have seen all three weapons you mentioned and even used them on the battlefield. But when the war ended, these weapons suddenly disappeared without a trace.

When I asked others about this, they even told me that they never had these three weapons."

After hearing this, Sokov couldn't help but gasped: "No way, there have never been these three weapons."

"Yes, Misha, it's true." Lida said slowly: "The assault rifle was developed by weapons expert Kalashnikov. Although the shape and structure of the gun are exactly the same as the weapons you made,

That assault rifle is named after Kalashnikov, called AK47."

Then, I’ll call you Vika.”

Lida did not stay in the living room, but lay on the bed in the bedroom. Victoria explained to Sokov: "My great-grandmother said that she was feeling a little unwell today, so I asked her to lie on the bed, and I placed it beside the bed.

A chair, you can sit next to her and chat with her."

Sokov didn't care where he sat as long as he could chat with Lida.

When Sokov walked into the bedroom alone, Lida, who was originally lying down, struggled to sit up. Sokov quickly stepped forward to support her: "Lida, if your health is not good, don't sit up.

It’s better to lie down.”

After Lida lay down, Sokov sat on the chair next to the bed, lowered his head and asked: "Lida, do you still remember what happened before and after you were discharged from the army?"

"Remember, of course I remember." Lida said slowly in an old voice: "To me, these things are just like what happened yesterday. How can I not remember them?"

"Although we have never met each other since I was injured." Sokov asked cautiously: "But you must have heard about me, right?"

Hearing Sokov's question, Lida was silent for a long time and then said slowly: "Yes, although we never met again, I still often ask others for news about you.

I still know a little bit about it.”

Sokov nodded slightly, and in order to find out whether Lida really remembered what happened at that time, he decided to test her first: "Do you still remember what Marshal Zhukov was doing at that time?"

"Marshal Zhukov was entrusted with important tasks at the March meeting." Lida said: "As a result, in June, he was relieved of most of his posts and was assigned to the Odessa Military District as commander.

Position."

Sokov knew this history. Seeing that Lida was right, he continued to ask: "I was seriously injured in March 1946. When did I recover? After I was discharged from the hospital, I went to

Where is it, do you know?"

"Well, according to what I know, you were seriously injured in Vienna. After two or three months of treatment, you finally recovered and were discharged from the hospital." Lida said: "After you were discharged from the hospital, your superiors sent you to the Odessa Military Region as a post.

Deputy Commander of the Military Region."

"No way." Sokov remembered that in the relevant information, it was said that Lu Jin served as the deputy commander of the military region, so he asked cautiously: "Isn't the deputy commander of the Odessa military region Lieutenant General Lu Jin? When did he become deputy commander of the military region?"

Become me?”

"Misha," a slight smile appeared on Lida's face: "There is not only one deputy commander of the military region. You are the first deputy commander of the Odessa military region. Although Lieutenant General Lu Jin is also the deputy commander,

But his position is lower than yours."

"Oh, that's it." Sokov began to mutter in his heart. If he really wants to return to the past era in a month or two, then the information he should pay attention to should be mainly in the Odessa area.

, after all, he will serve as deputy commander there for a period of time.

"After Marshal Zhukov was demoted, a major purge was carried out in the military. Those who were considered to be members of Marshal Zhukov's faction were forced to retire." Lida sighed and said, "It was in this environment that I left the army.

.”

Sokov was very surprised when he heard what Lida said. He thought that Lida was discharged because of the large-scale disarmament, but he did not expect that she was involved in the cleanup of Marshal Zhukov's faction. What if he really became the first officer of the Guards?

The commander of the 4th Group Army may also be sent to other places or even be forced to retire because he bears the mark of the Zhukov faction.

Seeing Sokov's silence, Lida continued: "After I was discharged from the army, I adopted the four children we rescued in Stalingrad into the orphanage and wanted to raise them."

Sokov found it strange that even though Lida retired, she was assigned by her superiors to serve as section chief in the Industrial Bureau. With her income, she could fully support four children. How could it be possible that only Anton would grow up alone?

?

Hearing Sokov's question, Lida suddenly wiped away tears: "Misha, you may not know that due to the continuous drought in 1946, a large-scale reduction in grain production occurred in grain-producing areas, thus affecting the food supply.

There was a serious shortage. Even though I was the section chief, with my food quota, it was still very difficult to feed five mouths. Three of the children died of malnutrition one after another four months after the famine occurred."

Sokov knew about the Great Famine in 1946, but he always believed that the people who died due to the famine were basically concentrated in Ukraine, but he did not expect that people also died of starvation in Moscow. Thinking of the children he had saved, there was no

He died in the war years, but died of malnutrition due to food shortages in the peace years. He sighed and said: "It's such a pity. I didn't expect that they could leave Stalingrad alive, but they didn't live to the day they could start a family."

.”

"Misha, there is something I am very curious about. Can you give me an answer?"

"What happened?"

"I remember that I had read many books written by you." Lida said with doubts on her face: "But when I read those books again later, I found that the author had become someone else. Can you tell me, how is this happening?

What's going on?"

Sokov has also been pursuing the answer to what Lida wanted to know. The books he wrote were published one after another in that era. Unexpectedly, after returning to modern times, he unexpectedly discovered that those books signed with his name had

The author's name has changed to the real author.

"Assault rifles, anti-tank rocket launchers, and new rockets." Sokov reminded Lida, "Do you remember these weapons? Who invented them?"

Lida was silent for a long time, and then said: "Misha, I have seen all three weapons you mentioned and even used them on the battlefield. But when the war ended, these weapons suddenly disappeared without a trace.

When I asked others about this, they even told me that they never had these three weapons."

After hearing this, Sokov couldn't help but gasped: "No way, there have never been these three weapons."


This chapter has been completed!
Previous Bookshelf directory Bookmark Next