Sokov was full of resentment towards Yakov at the moment. Just when he was about to have a story that he had to tell with a young and beautiful nurse, you actually sent someone to knock on the door early in the morning. Fortunately, nothing happened yet. What if the soldier banged wildly outside while we were having sex and scared me out of my mind?
Hearing Sokov close the door outside, Anne, wrapped in a big bath towel, walked out with a blushing face and said softly to Sokov: "Misha, if you want to go out, use the bathroom first."
After washing up and putting on his military uniform, Sokov said to Anne who was sitting on the sofa bed holding her knees: "Annie, it's still early for you to go to work. You can sleep a little longer. Here is the key. When you leave later, Remember to lock the door." As he said that, he put the key in Annie's hand.
"Misha," Annie took the key, looked at Sokov and asked, "You don't have the key, how will you get in when you come back?"
Sokov kissed Annie on the forehead and said with a smile: "When I come back, I will go to the hospital to get the key from you. If you haven't seen me come back when you get off work, you can come back and help me cook. Okay?"
Seeing Anne blushing and nodding in agreement, Sokov walked to the door, opened the door and said to the soldiers outside: "Okay, Comrade Sergeant, let's go."
The soldier saw that Sokov just brought the door to the room without locking it, so he kindly reminded Sokov: "Comrade Major, your door is not locked yet."
Sokov naturally knew that such a door could not be locked without a key, otherwise he would not have left the door key to Anne. Seeing that the sergeant was a little nosy at this moment, he waved his hand to the other party and said a little impatiently: "Comrade sergeant, you don't have to worry about locking the door. We have to rush over to see Captain Yakov as soon as possible. "
As the two of them walked downstairs one after another, Sokov heard the door slam shut, and then the sound of a key locking the door came. Hearing this voice, Sokov knew in his heart that it was Anne who had locked the door.
The sergeant who came to see 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 to look at Sokov and replied: "Comrade Major, I will take you to the train station."
"Train station?!" Sokov heard the driver say this and couldn't help but asked in confusion: "What are we going to the train station for?"
The sergeant shook his head and replied: "I'm sorry, Comrade Major, I just received instructions to take you to the train station. I don't know the rest."
Seeing that the driver didn't seem to know anything, Sokov knew that there was no use in asking further questions. However, there are nine train stations in Moscow. Regardless of whether the driver knew the reason why Yakov asked him to go there, he definitely knew which train station he was going to, so he then asked: "You always know which train station we are going to, right?"
"Yes, Comrade Major." The driver nodded and replied, "It's Baveliez Railway Station."
When he heard that it was the Bavelez Railway Station, Sokov began to murmur in his heart: The trains from this railway station usually go to the lower Volga River and Kazakhstan, Central Asia, and the Caucasus. Is Yakov going to leave Moscow with him?
After more than half an hour, the car arrived at the station. Facing the soldiers on duty at the checkpoint, the driver simply pointed at the special permit on the windshield and was let through.
The driver parked the car at the entrance of the waiting hall, and then took Sokov directly through the ticket hall. Since there is never a ticket gate in Russia, the two of them went straight to the platform.
Yakov was standing next to a row of green leather vehicles with his hands behind his back, talking to several lieutenant-level officers of similar rank. The driver came behind Yakov. Regardless of whether the other party saw him or not, he raised his hand and saluted first, 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. He turned around and saw Sokov, who was looking ashen. He immediately stepped forward to shake Sokov's hand with a smile on his face. At the same time, he asked with a smile: "Misha, because of something." It's urgent, so I have to send someone to find you early in the morning. I hope it doesn't disturb your rest."
Although Sokov hated Yakov so much in his heart, he still pretended to be nonchalant and said: "No, how could it disturb my rest? You also know that I always get up. It was very early, and I had already been up for a long time when the driver arrived at my house.”
After Yakov sent the driver away, he said to Sokov: "Misha, get in the car. We will set off in twenty minutes. I will tell you the specific mission in detail on the way."
Hearing what Yakov said, Sokov muttered to himself: "What important task would it be to call me to the train station so 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. Even if they don't buy a ticket, they can still take the bus.
After getting on the bus, Yakov stood in a long and narrow corridor and said to everyone: "Comrades, there are four people in a box. You can combine freely." After hearing what Yakov said, several officers immediately divided into two groups. Opening the car door, each entered his or her own box.
After Yakov and other officers entered their respective boxes, he opened the door of a nearby box and said to Sokov: "Misha, this is our room, go in."
After Sokov entered the box, he saw a bed on the left and right of the window, and a small coffee table 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, where are we going?"
"Nizhny Novgorod." After Yakov spit out a place name, he said vaguely: "We need to go there to perform a secret mission, and you are an indispensable candidate."
"Am I an indispensable candidate?" Yakov's words made Sokov feel flattered: "Yakov, can you tell me now what special task it is?"
"No, Misha." Yakov shook his head and said with an extremely firm attitude: "I can't say anything to you until I get authorization."
