Shulka tore the body apart, and his heart was half relieved. Under the body, a female soldier was screaming desperately... If she screamed, it meant that it was nothing serious, but she was sprayed with blood on her face.
"Stop, stop!" Shulka shook the female soldier, but the female soldier seemed not to hear what Shulka said at all.
Shulka did not hesitate, slapped the female soldier twice, then grabbed her collar and ordered fiercely: "If you don't want to die, pick up your weapon and stand up. Do you understand?"
After saying that, he ignored the female soldier again, threw her aside and left.
At this time, the battle has come to an end. The people participating in the battle are the 2nd Infantry Battalion. All of them are ferocious and have survived all kinds of harsh environments. How can the German and Romanian coalition forces be compared? Soon, groups of German and Romanian soldiers
Just kneel and raise the rifle high above your head... This is the standard posture of surrender. Although it is very undignified, it is nothing compared to the painful struggle of being stabbed with several holes by the bayonet.
"Comrade Major!" Sokolov, who was rushing forward and covered in blood, turned back and shouted to Shulka.
Shurka looked in his direction and saw a German officer with his hand raised under his gun. He looked at the rank of second lieutenant.
Shulka originally thought that he was just a small officer, but after asking, he discovered that he was the commander-in-chief of this army, Friedrich... He was the one who made the breakout plan.
"I'm curious!" Friedrich asked Shulka: "How did you find out that we were going to break out from this direction?"
This may be why Friedrich chose to surrender.
Shulka understands this kind of behavior. The choice between life and death at the last moment is often a matter of thought. If there is any regret, even if it is just a little bit regretful or unwilling, you don't want to take it with you.
Friedrich's unwillingness was that he didn't understand why he was seen through and why he failed.
"Landmines and barbed wire!" Shulka replied: "If it is a normal defense, there should be these things. If not, then there are only two possibilities: either we don't have time, or we have to break out! You obviously don't have time!"
Friedrich suddenly understood, then relaxed and nodded slowly.
"Let me tell you!" Sokolov looked at the back of Friedrich who was being escorted away, and said: "Actually, there is no other reason, it is that he does not know that his opponent is a 'breakout hero'!"
Sokolov laughed loudly, hugged Shulka's shoulders and shook him a few times... This is the Soviet way of greeting old friends. After staying in the army for so long, Shulka is used to it.
this.
Although the breakout of the German and Romanian forces was somewhat dangerous, it also saved the Soviet army a lot of trouble, because in this way the Soviet army did not need to occupy buildings one by one, or fight openly and covertly with the enemy in street fighting.
.
"Comrade Shulka!" At this time, a correspondent called Shulka from a few meters away: "Telephone, Comrade Viktorovich is looking for you!"
Shulka returned to the headquarters and answered the phone to identify himself. Viktorovich on the other end of the phone asked nervously: "How is the situation? I heard that you sent the new battalion up and encountered the enemy's main force?"
"Yes, Comrade Viktorovich!" Shulka replied: "We won this victory, although there was a little surprise..."
"Accident? What accident?" Viktorovich interrupted Shulka: "You mean Denisokov?"
"No, no, I don't know about Denisokov's situation..." Shulka then discovered what Viktorovich was focusing on.
"Comrade Shulka!" Viktorovich on the other end of the phone emphasized his tone: "They are new recruits, how can you let them face the enemy's main force in the first battle! And when there are sufficient troops, supplies and even
That’s with air assistance!”
"It was an accident, Comrade Viktorovich!" Shulka explained.
"No matter what it is, you should let them have an adaptation process!" Victorovich said: "This will cause heavy casualties in the recruit camp. Before they grow up..."
At this time Denisokov came back, Shulka looked at him and saw that there was nothing serious except for a wound on his arm and his face was a little pale, so he couldn't help but breathed a sigh of relief.
"Denisokov is here, do you need to speak to him?" Shulka then transferred the call to Denisokov.
Denisokov silently answered the phone and said only: "Comrade political commissar..." and then tears fell.
Shulka looked at him in confusion, not understanding what was going on.
Denisokov avoided Shulka's gaze, muttered a few perfunctory words to Viktorovich and then hung up the phone.
"What happened?" Shulka asked.
Denisokov hesitated for a moment, then summoned up the courage to answer: "Comrade Shulka, punish me!"
"Punishment?"
"Yes, Comrade Shulka!" Denisokov replied: "I was scared, I didn't do anything, the whole battle... I kept hiding in the crater..."
It turned out that Denisokov was frightened by the sudden change.
His performance during the initial attack on the building was not bad. After all, he had received military training and his marksmanship was also very good. During the battle, he stayed with the battalion commander, Battalion Commander Grigovitch, to assist him in his command.
However, when the German army suddenly launched an artillery attack and broke through, the unprepared Denisokov was frightened by the "rumbling" sound of artillery, the flying shrapnel and the cries and wailings of his comrades. At that moment
, his confidence even completely collapsed thinking that they were going to lose this battle...
New recruits are often blinded by the local battle in front of them because their vision is very narrow and only sees what is in front of them.
When veterans encounter this situation, they can easily judge that this is the enemy's breakthrough or a desperate struggle, but the recruits... they will regard the enemy's overwhelming offensive as a counterattack, especially when they see that the surrounding recruits are in chaos.
At that time, the idea of defeating the enemy like a mountain came naturally.
Only then did Denisokov realize that the battle was not as he imagined. Frightened, he huddled up in the crater and used two corpses to cover himself, shivering underneath. It was not until the end of the battle that he unexpectedly discovered that the winner was actually
Soviet Army?!
"I'm sorry, Comrade Shulka!" Denisokov lowered his head and said in frustration: "I thought I would be braver and better than others, but..."
Shulka patted him on the shoulder, took him out of the headquarters, then raised his head to the officers and soldiers of the second battalion who were cleaning the battlefield, and said: "Did you see them? They won this battle!"
They are very brave, don’t you think?”
"Yes!" Denisokov nodded sincerely, because such a tragic battle was beyond his imagination, but the officers and soldiers of the 2nd Infantry Battalion seemed to have nothing after the battle.
As if happening.
"They are deserters!" Shulka said: "Without exception!"
Denisokov looked at Shulka in shock, his face full of disbelief. (To be continued)