"A German soldier wearing the uniform of a second lieutenant of our army ushered Sokov into the squad room next to him. He said he didn't know when all the landmines would be cleared and let him go in to rest."
"Sokov is going in right now?" Konev said with an expression of hatred, "Why is he so confused that he casually followed a stranger into the Taoist room."
"Comrade Konev, under the circumstances at that time, I'm afraid even if it were you and me, we wouldn't have thought that the comrade in front of us was actually a German in disguise." Zhukov nuzzled at Lunev: "Go on. Next, what happened?"
Lunev continued: "The staff originally followed Sokov into the Taoist squad room, but Sokov said he didn't know when he could leave, and asked him to inform the commanders and soldiers in the car to get out of the car and take a breath. The staff received the order After that, he immediately went outside the squad room and asked the commanders and soldiers sitting in the car to get out of the car.
Unexpectedly, as soon as they got off the bus and before they could line up, a violent explosion occurred. The staff officer saw with his own eyes that Sokov was lifted out of the house by the blast of air. "
When Zhukov heard this, his eyebrows knitted into a knot. As a commander with more than 20 years of military experience, he knew very well how serious the injuries would be to those who were blown away by the blast. Thinking of this, he asked with some lack of confidence: "General Lunev, do you think Misha can survive?"
"It's hard to say," Lunev said cautiously: "According to the staff report, after they eliminated the enemies disguised as our engineers, he rushed to the injured Sokov's identity, and Sokov was even ready to draw his gun. Shooting at him, if he and the other two soldiers hadn't held down Sokov's hand in time, unnecessary casualties would have occurred."
"What's the situation now?" Zhukov asked again.
"Still under rescue." Lunev knew that Zhukov had always regarded Sokov as his nephew, and was definitely more worried about Sokov's safety than ordinary people. He quickly replied: "The military doctors involved in the rescue are not only those from our group army field From the hospital, as well as from the 69th Army Field Hospital, almost the best military doctors are in the operating room."
When the group came to the operating room, Zhukov found that there were many people standing outside the door, so he frowned and asked Lunev: "General Lunev, why are there so many people here?"
Lunev saw the anger on Zhukov's face and quickly explained to him: "After the commanders of each division learned that the commander was injured, as long as they had no combat missions, they rushed over. They were also worried about the commander's safety."
When he learned that the people outside the operating room were all Sokov's subordinates, who had hurriedly arrived after hearing that Sokov was injured, the expression on Zhukov's face softened.
The officers outside the operating room suddenly saw the appearance of Zhukov and Konev, and hurriedly moved to both sides of the corridor, making way for the two of them, and at the same time raised their hands in salute.
Zhukov strode through the crowd and arrived at the door of the operating room. He first looked at the two closed doors, and then asked Sameko who was standing here: "How is the situation inside?"
"Comrade Marshal." Sameko quickly replied: "Still under rescue."
"Has any nurse come out?" Konev couldn't help but interjected.
"Yes." Samek nodded, and without waiting for Konev to ask again, he took the initiative and said: "I asked the nurse who came out to collect plasma, and she just said that the rescue was still going on and that the commander was not out of danger yet."
Zhukov saw that he could not get any useful information from Sameko, so he turned to the crowd and asked: "Is the staff officer who followed Misha to the front here here?"
As soon as he finished speaking, an officer with the rank of lieutenant walked out of the crowd, straightened his back and reported to Zhukov: "Comrade Marshal, I went to the front with the commander."
"Let me ask you." Zhukov walked up to the staff officer, looked straight at him and asked: "Did you see with your own eyes that Sokov was blown out of the Taoist prison by the blast of air?"
"Yes, Comrade Marshal, I saw it with my own eyes." The staff officer may be worried that Zhukov did not believe him, so he took the initiative to say: "Not only did I see it, but at least five or six soldiers also saw it. Comrade Commander was exploded After the air wave came out of the house, it did some somersaults in the air, and then landed on a section of abandoned railway."
"After you eliminated the enemy, when you brought someone forward to check, he still tried to draw a gun and shoot you?"
"Yes, Comrade Marshal." The staff officer replied respectfully: "Although Comrade Commander was covered in blood at the time, he was still conscious. When he sensed someone approaching him, he immediately reached for his waist and drew his gun. If it hadn't been for me and the other Two soldiers held his hands down in time, and maybe he would pull out his pistol and shoot at us."
Hearing that the staff officer's story was basically consistent with Lunev's, Zhukov nodded slightly, then turned to face the operating room, hoping that a military doctor or nurse would come out of it at this time, and he could ask about Sokov's situation. .
Lunev walked to Zhukov and whispered: "Comrade Marshal, we don't know when this operation will be completed. Otherwise, you can go to the nearby office to rest first, and I will send someone to notify you after the operation is completed." you."
"A German soldier wearing the uniform of a second lieutenant of our army ushered Sokov into the squad room next to him. He said he didn't know when all the landmines would be cleared and let him go in to rest."
"Sokov is going in right now?" Konev said with an expression of hatred, "Why is he so confused that he casually followed a stranger into the Taoist room."
"Comrade Konev, under the circumstances at that time, I'm afraid even if it were you and me, we wouldn't have thought that the comrade in front of us was actually a German in disguise." Zhukov nuzzled at Lunev: "Go on. Next, what happened?"
Lunev continued: "The staff originally followed Sokov into the Taoist squad room, but Sokov said he didn't know when he could leave, and asked him to inform the commanders and soldiers in the car to get out of the car and take a breath. The staff received the order After that, he immediately went outside the squad room and asked the commanders and soldiers sitting in the car to get out of the car.
Unexpectedly, as soon as they got off the bus and before they could line up, a violent explosion occurred. The staff officer saw with his own eyes that Sokov was lifted out of the house by the blast of air. "
When Zhukov heard this, his eyebrows knitted into a knot. As a commander with more than 20 years of military experience, he knew very well how serious the injuries would be to those who were blown away by the blast. Thinking of this, he asked with some lack of confidence: "General Lunev, do you think Misha can survive?"
"It's hard to say," Lunev said cautiously: "According to the staff report, after they eliminated the enemies disguised as our engineers, he rushed to the injured Sokov's identity, and Sokov was even ready to draw his gun. Shooting at him, if he and the other two soldiers hadn't held down Sokov's hand in time, unnecessary casualties would have occurred."
"What's the situation now?" Zhukov asked again.
"Still under rescue." Lunev knew that Zhukov had always regarded Sokov as his nephew, and was definitely more worried about Sokov's safety than ordinary people. He quickly replied: "The military doctors involved in the rescue are not only those from our group army field From the hospital, as well as from the 69th Army Field Hospital, almost the best military doctors are in the operating room."
When the group came to the operating room, Zhukov found that there were many people standing outside the door, so he frowned and asked Lunev: "General Lunev, why are there so many people here?"
Lunev saw the anger on Zhukov's face and quickly explained to him: "After the commanders of each division learned that the commander was injured, as long as they had no combat missions, they rushed over. They were also worried about the commander's safety."
When he learned that the people outside the operating room were all Sokov's subordinates, who had hurriedly arrived after hearing that Sokov was injured, the expression on Zhukov's face softened.
The officers outside the operating room suddenly saw the appearance of Zhukov and Konev, and hurriedly moved to both sides of the corridor, making way for the two of them, and at the same time raised their hands in salute.
Zhukov strode through the crowd and arrived at the door of the operating room. He first looked at the two closed doors, and then asked Sameko who was standing here: "How is the situation inside?"
"Comrade Marshal." Sameko quickly replied: "Still under rescue."
"Has any nurse come out?" Konev couldn't help but interjected.
"Yes." Samek nodded, and without waiting for Konev to ask again, he took the initiative and said: "I asked the nurse who came out to collect plasma, and she just said that the rescue was still going on and that the commander was not out of danger yet."
Zhukov saw that he could not get any useful information from Sameko, so he turned to the crowd and asked: "Is the staff officer who followed Misha to the front here here?"
As soon as he finished speaking, an officer with the rank of lieutenant walked out of the crowd, straightened his back and reported to Zhukov: "Comrade Marshal, I went to the front with the commander."
"Let me ask you." Zhukov walked up to the staff officer, looked straight at him and asked: "Did you see with your own eyes that Sokov was blown out of the Taoist prison by the blast of air?"
"Yes, Comrade Marshal, I saw it with my own eyes." The staff officer may be worried that Zhukov did not believe him, so he took the initiative to say: "Not only did I see it, but at least five or six soldiers also saw it. Comrade Commander was exploded After the air wave came out of the house, it did some somersaults in the air, and then landed on a section of abandoned railway."
"After you eliminated the enemy, when you brought someone forward to check, he still tried to draw a gun and shoot you?"
"Yes, Comrade Marshal." The staff officer replied respectfully: "Although Comrade Commander was covered in blood at the time, he was still conscious. When he sensed someone approaching him, he immediately reached for his waist and drew his gun. If it hadn't been for me and the other Two soldiers held his hands down in time, and maybe he would pull out his pistol and shoot at us."
Hearing that the staff officer's story was basically consistent with Lunev's, Zhukov nodded slightly, then turned to face the operating room, hoping that a military doctor or nurse would come out of it at this time, and he could ask about Sokov's situation. .
Lunev walked to Zhukov and whispered: "Comrade Marshal, we don't know when this operation will be completed. Otherwise, you can go to the nearby office to rest first, and I will send someone to notify you after the operation is completed." you."
"A German soldier wearing the uniform of a second lieutenant of our army ushered Sokov into the squad room next to him. He said he didn't know when all the landmines would be cleared and let him go in to rest."
"Sokov is going in right now?" Konev said with an expression of hatred, "Why is he so confused that he casually followed a stranger into the Taoist room."
"Comrade Konev, under the circumstances at that time, I'm afraid even if it were you and me, we wouldn't have thought that the comrade in front of us was actually a German in disguise." Zhukov nuzzled at Lunev: "Go on. Next, what happened?"
Lunev continued: "The staff originally followed Sokov into the Taoist squad room, but Sokov said he didn't know when he could leave, and asked him to inform the commanders and soldiers in the car to get out of the car and take a breath. The staff received the order After that, he immediately went outside the squad room and asked the commanders and soldiers sitting in the car to get out of the car.
Unexpectedly, as soon as they got off the bus and before they could line up, a violent explosion occurred. The staff officer saw with his own eyes that Sokov was lifted out of the house by the blast of air. "
When Zhukov heard this, his eyebrows knitted into a knot. As a commander with more than 20 years of military experience, he knew very well how serious the injuries would be to those who were blown away by the blast. Thinking of this, he asked with some lack of confidence: "General Lunev, do you think Misha can survive?"
"It's hard to say," Lunev said cautiously: "According to the staff report, after they eliminated the enemies disguised as our engineers, he rushed to the injured Sokov's identity, and Sokov was even ready to draw his gun. Shooting at him, if he and the other two soldiers hadn't held down Sokov's hand in time, unnecessary casualties would have occurred."
"What's the situation now?" Zhukov asked again.
"Still under rescue." Lunev knew that Zhukov had always regarded Sokov as his nephew, and was definitely more worried about Sokov's safety than ordinary people. He quickly replied: "The military doctors involved in the rescue are not only those from our group army field From the hospital, as well as from the 69th Army Field Hospital, almost the best military doctors are in the operating room."
When the group came to the operating room, Zhukov found that there were many people standing outside the door, so he frowned and asked Lunev: "General Lunev, why are there so many people here?"
Lunev saw the anger on Zhukov's face and quickly explained to him: "After the commanders of each division learned that the commander was injured, as long as they had no combat missions, they rushed over. They were also worried about the commander's safety."
When he learned that the people outside the operating room were all Sokov's subordinates, who had hurriedly arrived after hearing that Sokov was injured, the expression on Zhukov's face softened.
The officers outside the operating room suddenly saw the appearance of Zhukov and Konev, and hurriedly moved to both sides of the corridor, making way for the two of them, and at the same time raised their hands in salute.
Zhukov strode through the crowd and arrived at the door of the operating room. He first looked at the two closed doors, and then asked Sameko who was standing here: "How is the situation inside?"
"Comrade Marshal." Sameko quickly replied: "Still under rescue."
"Has any nurse come out?" Konev couldn't help but interjected.
