After the car entered the town of Khimki, Sokov felt that the surrounding environment became familiar. After all, when he first came to this era, he had stationed here with his troops for a period of time.
"Koshkin," Sokov, who was sitting in the back seat, took the initiative to act as a guide for Koshkin: "If you drive a little further, you will see a fork in the road on the right. You turn the car into it, and then Drive fifty meters and you can see a flower shop.”
"Comrade General, I didn't expect that you are quite familiar with this town."
"Lieutenant Koshkin, have you forgotten that I just said that the garrison squad under my command is stationed in the town." Sokov said with a smile: "How can we defend this place if we are not familiar with the terrain in the town? Woolen cloth?"
After hearing what Sokov said, Koshkin immediately nodded repeatedly: "Comrade General, you are right. Since the troops you commanded were once stationed here, it is normal for them to be familiar with the terrain here."
Following Sokov's guidance, Koshkin turned into the alley and drove forward for a while, and sure enough he saw the flower shop Sokov mentioned.
Looking inside through the glass door, the store is filled with all kinds of flowers. Koshkin turned to Sokov and said: "Comrade General, I really didn't expect that there are so many flowers in this flower shop." After that, he opened the car door, "It's cold outside, you and Comrade Asiya are here Wait here, I’ll just go in and buy flowers.”
The flower seller in the flower shop was a fat old lady in her fifties. She was looking down at a book when she heard someone pushing the door open. After looking up, she casually asked: "What do you want?" After saying this, she continued to lower her head and read.
When Koshkin was outside the door, he saw the sunflowers on the flower stand and walked directly towards the sunflowers. When he picked up a sunflower, he couldn't help but exclaimed: "Damn it, why is this sunflower a fake flower?"
The old lady put down the book in her hand, looked at Koshkin and said coldly: "Comrade Commander, you don't even know what season it is. It's freezing and snowy everywhere outside. Where can I find real sunflowers for you?" "
In Russia, it is okay to buy fake flowers for decoration, but it is very rude to give them away. So Koshkin frowned and asked: "I want to buy a bouquet of flowers to give as a gift. Do you have any real flowers here?"
"I've already told you, Comrade Commander." Since this is a state-owned flower shop, whether the flowers in the shop can be sold is the same thing to the old lady. After hearing Koshkin's question Finally, she said dissatisfiedly: "It's winter now and there are no flowers at all. If you don't want to buy these fake flowers, please leave here."
The frustrated Koshkin was unhappy. He raised his voice and asked the old lady: "Where is the person in charge here? Let him come out. I have something to ask him."
"If you want to find our person in charge, you can only go to the cemetery." The old lady replied expressionlessly: "He went to the front line with the condolences group last month, but the jeep he was riding in hit a landmine and the car The five people on board were gone by then.”
I learned about the person in charge of the flower shop. When he was hit by a mine and died on his way to the front line to offer condolences, Koshkin couldn't help but blush, and said to the old lady embarrassedly: "I'm sorry, I didn't know that your person in charge is no longer here."
Asya, who was sitting in the car, saw that after Koshkin entered the flower shop, he kept standing there talking to the old lady, without any intention of buying flowers, so she turned to Sokov and said: "Misha, I'll go in." have a look."
Asya opened the store door and walked in, asking Koshkin: "Lieutenant Koshkin, if you don't buy flowers, what are you talking to the old man here about?"
The old lady who was talking to Koshkin saw Asiya clearly entering the door, and a look of astonishment suddenly appeared on her face: "You, are you Asiya?"
When Asiya heard someone calling her name, she turned to look at the old lady, trying to figure out who the other person was and why she could call her name. After looking at her for a moment, she recognized that the old lady was her neighbor Damana. She couldn't help but rush over and hug her, shouting in surprise: "Aunt Damana, it's you."
"Yes, it's me." Damana looked at Asiya and said lovingly: "Asiya, you haven't been home for a long time. Your parents miss you very much."
"I called the instrument factory where my father works, but the person who answered the phone said that he went to the front line and it is still unknown when he will come back." Asiya asked aggrievedly: "And I don't have my mother's contact information. Unable to get in touch with her.”
"She works in a bakery now." Damanna said enthusiastically: "The bakery is not far from here, I will take you there now."
Asiya glanced around and said with some embarrassment: "Damana, what will happen to this store if you leave?"
"There is nothing in this store except a lot of fake flowers. Are you still worried about someone coming in and stealing things?" After Damana complained a few words, she grabbed Asiya's hand and said without explanation: "Let's go. I will take you to see your mother right now."
Sokov saw Asya being pulled out of the flower shop by an old lady, while Koshkin followed helplessly. He opened the car door and was about to get out of the car when Koshkin came over and said to him: "Comrade General, this old lady is taking Asya to see her mother. Since your legs and feet are inconvenient, you should stay in the car. , I’ll drive you there.”
When Sokov heard that it was exactly what he wanted, the old lady was walking like flying, and he might not be able to keep up with her speed, so he nodded and agreed to Koshkin's suggestion: "Get in the car quickly, otherwise you won't find anyone."
When Asiya was dragged out by Damana, she wanted to tell Sokov a few words, but the other party was too strong and didn't even give her a chance to get close to the car, so she pushed her forward along the street. Fortunately, Asya soon saw the car driven by Koshkin and followed it leisurely. She felt relieved and followed Damanna forward with peace of mind.
Sokov, who was sitting in the car, was confused. He asked Koshkin puzzledly: "Lieutenant Koshkin, who is that old lady, and where is she taking Asya?"
"Comrade General." Koshkin stared straight ahead and called back without looking back: "This old lady's name is Damana. She is not only a saleswoman in the flower shop, but also Asya's neighbor. She said... Thea’s mother works in a nearby bakery and this is where she was taken to meet her mother.”
"Oh, so that's what happened." Sokov nodded after hearing this and told Koshkin: "Follow closely, don't get lost."
"Don't worry, Comrade General." Koshkin assured Sokov: "You will never get lost."
A few minutes later, Sokov saw the old lady dragging Asiya into a bakery. He guessed that Asiya's mother worked here, so he said to Koshkin: "Lieutenant Koshkin, find someone." Park the car somewhere, I want to go into the bakery and have a look."
"Okay, Comrade General." Koshkin pointed to the roadside not far ahead and said to Sokov: "I will park the car there so that you can't walk a few steps to the bakery. road."
As soon as the car stabilized, before Sokov got out of the car, he saw Asiya and Damana walking out of the bakery.
After the car entered the town of Khimki, Sokov felt that the surrounding environment became familiar. After all, when he first came to this era, he had stationed here with his troops for a period of time.
"Koshkin," Sokov, who was sitting in the back seat, took the initiative to act as a guide for Koshkin: "If you drive a little further, you will see a fork in the road on the right. You turn the car into it, and then Drive fifty meters and you can see a flower shop.”
"Comrade General, I didn't expect that you are quite familiar with this town."
"Lieutenant Koshkin, have you forgotten that I just said that the garrison squad under my command is stationed in the town." Sokov said with a smile: "How can we defend this place if we are not familiar with the terrain in the town? Woolen cloth?"
After hearing what Sokov said, Koshkin immediately nodded repeatedly: "Comrade General, you are right. Since the troops you commanded were once stationed here, it is normal for them to be familiar with the terrain here."
Following Sokov's guidance, Koshkin turned into the alley and drove forward for a while, and sure enough he saw the flower shop Sokov mentioned.
Looking inside through the glass door, the store is filled with all kinds of flowers. Koshkin turned to Sokov and said: "Comrade General, I really didn't expect that there are so many flowers in this flower shop." After saying that, he opened the car door and said, "It's cold outside, you and Comrade Asiya are here Wait here, I’ll just go in and buy flowers.”
The flower seller in the flower shop was a fat old lady in her fifties. She was looking down at a book when she heard someone pushing the door open. After looking up, she asked casually: "What do you want?" After saying this, she continued to lower her head and read the book.
When Koshkin was outside the door, he saw the sunflowers on the flower stand and walked directly towards the sunflowers. When he picked up a sunflower, he couldn't help but exclaimed: "Damn it, why is this sunflower a fake flower?"
The old lady put down the book in her hand, looked at Koshkin and said coldly: "Comrade commander, you don't even know what season it is. It's freezing and snowy everywhere outside. Where can I find real sunflowers for you?" "
In Russia, it is okay to buy fake flowers for decoration, but it is very rude to give them away. So Koshkin frowned and asked: "I want to buy a bouquet of flowers to give as a gift. Do you have any real flowers here?"
"I've already told you, Comrade Commander." Since this is a state-owned flower shop, whether the flowers in the shop can be sold is the same thing to the old lady. After hearing Koshkin's question Finally, she said dissatisfiedly: "It's winter now and there are no flowers at all. If you don't want to buy these fake flowers, please leave here."
The frustrated Koshkin was unhappy. He raised his voice and asked the old lady: "Where is the person in charge here? Let him come out. I have something to ask him."
"If you want to find our person in charge, you can only go to the cemetery." The old lady replied expressionlessly: "He went to the front line with the condolences group last month, but the jeep he was riding in hit a landmine and the car The five people on board were gone by then.”
I learned about the person in charge of the flower shop. When he was hit by a mine and died on his way to the front line to offer condolences, Koshkin couldn't help but blush, and said to the old lady embarrassedly: "I'm sorry, I didn't know that your person in charge is no longer here."
Asya, who was sitting in the car, saw that after Koshkin entered the flower shop, he kept standing there talking to the old lady, without any intention of buying flowers, so she turned to Sokov and said: "Misha, I'll go in." have a look."
Asya opened the store door and walked in, asking Koshkin: "Lieutenant Koshkin, if you don't buy flowers, what are you talking to the old man here about?"
The old lady who was talking to Koshkin saw Asiya clearly entering the door, and a look of astonishment suddenly appeared on her face: "You, are you Asiya?"
When Asiya heard someone calling her name, she turned to look at the old lady, trying to figure out who the other person was and why she could call her name. After looking at her for a moment, she recognized that the old lady was her neighbor Damana. She couldn't help but rush over and hug her, shouting in surprise: "Aunt Damana, it's you."
"Yes, it's me." Damana looked at Asiya and said lovingly: "Asiya, you haven't been home for a long time. Your parents miss you very much."
"I called the instrument factory where my father works, but the person who answered the phone said that he went to the front line and it is still unknown when he will come back." Asiya asked aggrievedly: "And I don't have my mother's contact information. Unable to get in touch with her.”
"She works in a bakery now." Damanna said enthusiastically: "The bakery is not far from here, I will take you there now."
Asiya glanced around and said with some embarrassment: "Damana, what will happen to this store if you leave?"
"There is nothing in this store except a lot of fake flowers. Are you still worried about someone coming in and stealing things?" After Damana complained a few words, she grabbed Asiya's hand and said without explanation: "Let's go. I will take you to see your mother right now."
Sokov saw Asya being pulled out of the flower shop by an old lady, while Koshkin followed helplessly. He opened the car door and was about to get out of the car when Koshkin came over and said to him: "Comrade General, this old lady is taking Asya to see her mother. Since your legs and feet are inconvenient, you should stay in the car. , I’ll drive you there.”
When Sokov heard that it was exactly what he wanted, the old lady was walking like flying, and he might not be able to keep up with her speed, so he nodded and agreed to Koshkin's suggestion: "Get in the car quickly, otherwise you won't find anyone."
When Asiya was dragged out by Damana, she wanted to tell Sokov a few words, but the other party was too strong and didn't even give her a chance to get close to the car, so she pushed her forward along the street. Fortunately, Asya soon saw the car driven by Koshkin and followed it leisurely. She felt relieved and followed Damanna forward with peace of mind.
Sokov, who was sitting in the car, was confused. He asked Koshkin puzzledly: "Lieutenant Koshkin, who is that old lady, and where is she taking Asya?"
"Comrade General." Koshkin stared straight ahead and called back without looking back: "This old lady's name is Damana. She is not only a saleswoman in the flower shop, but also Asya's neighbor. She said... Thea’s mother works in a nearby bakery and this is where she was taken to meet her mother.”
