"Vera, although I have been in the hospital bed these days, according to my observations, this should be a very high-level hospital. If it is not a high-level hospital, you will definitely not be qualified to enter." Sokov looked at Vera and asked: " Am I right?"
"You are right, Comrade General." Since Sokov already lives here, there is no need to keep some things secret from him. Vera replied truthfully: "This is the Lubyanka Military Hospital, so to speak. It is the hospital with the highest security level in the country. Soldiers who can be hospitalized here must be at least senior generals at the level of lieutenant general or above."
After Vera finished saying this, he suddenly remembered that Sokov was only a major general now, and quickly added: "Comrade General, although you are only a major general, I heard that you can live here not only because of Marshal Zhukov himself. I sent you in because the Supreme Commander himself personally greeted the hospital."
After listening to Vera's words, Sokov understood why he was qualified to live in such a special hospital. He hummed softly and said, "Vera, you must have taken care of many senior generals in the hospital in the past two years, right?"
Seeing Vera nod in agreement, he continued: "If something goes wrong with the senior generals you take care of, you will definitely be punished. Am I right?"
"Yes, Comrade General, your guess is correct." Vera's expression became serious: "If something happens to a senior general who is hospitalized, then the doctors and nurses responsible for taking care of him will be severely punished. punish."
Sokov knew very well that the severe punishment Vera was talking about was definitely not as simple as being called to the dean's office and scolded, then deducting two months of your salary, or sending you to clean the house. At worst, you will be sent to the Gulag concentration camp; at worst, the grass on your grave will be more than ten feet tall next year.
Precisely because later generations have read a lot of information about this era, Sokov knows many inside stories that ordinary people don't know, so he can understand Vera's performance just now. He said to Vera with a smile: "Vera, don't worry. I know whether the new drug penicillin is good or bad for my body. I make a promise to you here. If the new drug causes any If any adverse reactions occur, I will not let you bear any responsibility."
In order to completely reassure Vera, he even emphasized: "If you can't trust me, you can go to the dean and ask him to prepare a commitment letter. I will sign it and bear all the consequences of using the new medicine without authorization. .”
"No, Comrade General, you misunderstood." After hearing what Sokov said, Vera quickly moved her hands and said in a panic: "That's not what I meant, that's not what I meant."
"Okay, Vera, don't think about it anymore." Sokov thought that he had the aura of the protagonist, and no matter how seriously injured he was, he would not be in danger of his life, so he comforted Vera and said, "Wait until I The day you recover and leave the hospital, you will know that what I told you is the truth.”
Seeing that Sokov had hit his mark, Vera smiled sheepishly, and then said: "Comrade General, please close your eyes and rest for a while. I'll go see why Asiya hasn't come back yet."
Sokov closed his eyes, just wanting to take a nap, but unexpectedly fell asleep without realizing it. When he woke up, he found Asiya and Vera sitting nearby chatting quietly, so he called out: "Asiya!"
"Dear," Asiya heard Sokov's voice and immediately stopped talking to Vera, got up and walked quickly to the hospital bed, bent down and asked, "Are you feeling uncomfortable somewhere?"
"No," Sokov shook his head slightly and asked, "I want to ask, when can I get injections and infusions?"
"My dear, all this has been done a long time ago!"
"Ah?!" Sokov was shocked: "When did this happen? Why don't I feel anything at all?"
"When I returned to the ward, I found that you had fallen asleep. I screamed several times but did not wake you up." Asiya explained: "Then I asked Vera to give you penicillin and then infused glucose. and saline.”
Sokov said in surprise: "But why don't I feel anything?"
After Asiya and Vera looked at each other, they turned their attention to Sokov again and said with a smile: "The liquid given to you contains sedatives to help you sleep. You slept like a head." It’s like a pig, it’s weird that you can notice it.”
"By the way, I have good news for you."
"What good news?"
"I just received a notification from the dean that Comrade Military Commissioner will be here to visit you tomorrow."
"Military commissar?" After Sokov repeated the word, he asked tentatively: "Vera, are you talking about Runev?"
"Yes, that's him." Asiya explained to Sokov: "It stands to reason that in such a tightly secured hospital, outsiders are not allowed to visit at will, but General Runev has a special status, so he was allowed to visit I’ll go to the hospital tomorrow to check on your condition.”
"That's great." Sokov was very happy to learn that Luniev was coming. After all, he had been partnering with him for a long time and had already formed a tacit understanding between them. When we meet tomorrow, we can also learn about the situation of the troops and the changes in the situation on the front line.
"When can he get here tomorrow?"
"Probably around nine o'clock." Asiya reminded Sokov: "There must be many important people who will accompany him to the hospital to visit you."
"Big shot?" Sokov began to mutter in his mind: "Who will they be?"
The next morning, the dean and several military doctors had just finished checking the room when five or six people poured in from outside. As these people entered, the originally spacious ward seemed a little crowded.
"Who are you?" Seeing so many people coming in from outside, the dean couldn't help but frowned: "Who allowed you to enter General Sokov's ward casually?"
The leader was a general. He stepped forward and held the dean's hand, and said with a smile: "Are you Comrade dean?" After receiving a positive reply, he continued: "Be yourself. Introduction, my name is Lunev, I used to be the deputy minister of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and now I am the military commissar of the 27th Army."
"Hello, Comrade Military Commissar." Although the dean did not know Lunev, he had heard his name. When he learned that the general standing in front of him was the former deputy minister of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, he was immediately in awe. , quickly raised his hand in salute, and said nervously: "You are welcome to come and inspect our hospital."
"Comrade Dean, I'm sorry to bother you." Lunev stared at Sokov lying on the bed and said to the Dean: "Today, on behalf of all the commanders and fighters of the 27th Army, I came to visit our Comrade Commander. . It seems that you have taken good care of him, thank you very much."
"Vera, although I have been in the hospital bed these days, according to my observations, this should be a very high-level hospital. If it is not a high-level hospital, you will definitely not be qualified to enter." Sokov looked at Vera and asked: " Am I right?"
"You are right, Comrade General." Since Sokov already lives here, there is no need to keep some things secret from him. Vera replied truthfully: "This is the Lubyanka Military Hospital, so to speak. It is the hospital with the highest security level in the country. Soldiers who can be hospitalized here must be at least senior generals at the level of lieutenant general or above."
After Vera finished saying this, he suddenly remembered that Sokov was only a major general now, and quickly added: "Comrade General, although you are only a major general, I heard that you can live here not only because of Marshal Zhukov himself. I sent you in because the Supreme Commander himself personally greeted the hospital."
After listening to Vera's words, Sokov understood why he was qualified to live in such a special hospital. He hummed softly and said, "Vera, you must have taken care of many senior generals in the hospital in the past two years, right?"
Seeing Vera nod in agreement, he continued: "If something goes wrong with the senior generals you take care of, you will definitely be punished. Am I right?"
"Yes, Comrade General, your guess is correct." Vera's expression became serious: "If something happens to a senior general who is hospitalized, then the doctors and nurses responsible for taking care of him will be severely punished. punish."
Sokov knew very well that the severe punishment Vera was talking about was definitely not as simple as being called to the dean's office and scolded, then deducting two months of your salary, or sending you to clean the house. At worst, you will be sent to the Gulag concentration camp; at worst, the grass on your grave will be more than ten feet tall next year.
Precisely because later generations have read a lot of information about this era, Sokov knows many inside stories that ordinary people don't know, so he can understand Vera's performance just now. He said to Vera with a smile: "Vera, don't worry. I know whether the new drug penicillin is good or bad for my body. I make a promise to you here. If the new drug causes any If any adverse reactions occur, I will not let you bear any responsibility."
In order to completely reassure Vera, he even emphasized: "If you can't trust me, you can go to the dean and ask him to prepare a commitment letter. I will sign it and bear all the consequences of using the new medicine without authorization. .”
"No, Comrade General, you misunderstood." After hearing what Sokov said, Vera quickly moved her hands and said in a panic: "That's not what I meant, that's not what I meant."
"Okay, Vera, don't think about it anymore." Sokov thought that he had the aura of the protagonist, and no matter how seriously injured he was, he would not be in danger of his life, so he comforted Vera and said, "Wait until I The day you recover and leave the hospital, you will know that what I told you is the truth.”
Seeing that Sokov had hit his mark, Vera smiled sheepishly, and then said: "Comrade General, please close your eyes and rest for a while. I'll go see why Asiya hasn't come back yet."
Sokov closed his eyes, just wanting to take a nap, but unexpectedly fell asleep without realizing it. When he woke up, he found Asiya and Vera sitting nearby chatting quietly, so he called out: "Asiya!"
"Dear," Asiya heard Sokov's voice and immediately stopped talking to Vera, got up and walked quickly to the hospital bed, bent down and asked, "Are you feeling uncomfortable somewhere?"
"No," Sokov shook his head slightly and asked, "I want to ask, when can I get injections and infusions?"
"My dear, all this has been done a long time ago!"
"Ah?!" Sokov was shocked: "When did this happen? Why don't I feel anything at all?"
"When I returned to the ward, I found that you had fallen asleep. I screamed several times but did not wake you up." Asiya explained: "Then I asked Vera to give you penicillin and then infused glucose. and saline.”
Sokov said in surprise: "But why don't I feel anything?"
After Asiya and Vera looked at each other, they turned their attention to Sokov again and said with a smile: "The liquid given to you contains sedatives to help you sleep. You slept like a headache." It’s like a pig, it’s weird that you can notice it.”
"By the way, I have good news for you."
"What good news?"
"I just received a notification from the dean that Comrade Military Commissioner will be here to visit you tomorrow."
"Military commissar?" After Sokov repeated the word, he asked tentatively: "Vera, are you talking about Runev?"
"Yes, that's him." Asiya explained to Sokov: "It stands to reason that in such a tightly secured hospital, outsiders are not allowed to visit at will, but General Runev has a special status, so he was allowed to visit I’ll go to the hospital tomorrow to check on your condition.”
"That's great." Sokov was very happy to learn that Luniev was coming. After all, he had been partnering with him for a long time and had already formed a tacit understanding between them. When we meet tomorrow, we can also learn about the situation of the troops and the changes in the situation on the front line.
"When can he get here tomorrow?"
"Probably around nine o'clock." Asiya reminded Sokov: "There must be many important people who will accompany him to the hospital to visit you."
"Big shot?" Sokov began to mutter in his mind: "Who will they be?"
The next morning, the dean and several military doctors had just finished checking the room when five or six people poured in from outside. As these people entered, the originally spacious ward seemed a little crowded.
"Who are you?" Seeing so many people coming in from outside, the dean couldn't help but frowned: "Who allowed you to enter General Sokov's ward casually?"
The leader was a general. He stepped forward and held the dean's hand, and said with a smile: "Are you Comrade dean?" After receiving a positive reply, he continued: "Be yourself. Introduction, my name is Lunev, I used to be the deputy minister of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and now I am the military commissar of the 27th Army."
"Hello, Comrade Military Commissar." Although the dean did not know Lunev, he had heard his name. When he learned that the general standing in front of him was the former deputy minister of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, he was immediately in awe. , quickly raised his hand to salute, and said nervously: "You are welcome to come and inspect our hospital."
"Comrade Dean, I'm really bothering you." Lunev stared at Sokov lying on the bed and said to the Dean: "Today, on behalf of all the commanders and fighters of the 27th Army, I came to visit our Comrade Commander. . It seems that you have taken good care of him, thank you very much."
. Mobile version URL:
