Sokov once heard Asiya say that her house was a suite. She usually lived in the inner room and her parents lived in the outer room. But after he followed Nina to the residence, he couldn't help but doubt Asiya's words.
In addition to the living room, kitchen, toilet and bathroom, this house also has four bedrooms. Just when Sokov wanted to ask Asiya what was going on, Asiya had already asked his mother: "Mom, what is going on? How did my family become like this?"
"Yes, Nina." Sokov also echoed: "I heard Asiya say that your house is just a suite, and now the house is clearly a four-bedroom apartment. What is going on?"
"Misha, you misunderstood Asiya, she didn't lie to you." Nina noticed from Sokov's tone that he had misunderstood Asiya, and quickly explained: "My house used to live in an apartment. "
"So what's going on with this house?"
"Misha, you should know that after the war broke out, many people were evacuated to the rear, and their houses were naturally vacated." Nina said: "In addition to these evacuated people, there are many people who left the battlefield after going to the battlefield. Shen died, and they left no relatives, so another group of empty houses appeared."
When Sokov heard this, he finally understood what was going on. In later generations, Moscow had a special "householding clan" who occupied uninhabited houses. What he didn't expect was that this "household family" had appeared as early as the 1940s.
"Nina," Sokov asked tentatively: "So, you privately occupied this unoccupied property?"
"No, no, it's not what you think." But Nina said calmly: "Although some people will occupy those unoccupied houses, I never do such a thing. It is said that all the original owners of the house are dead. It was an ownerless house, so my employer assigned this house to me."
"So that's what happened." After figuring out what happened, Asiya breathed a sigh of relief and asked her mother in a reproachful tone: "Then why didn't you tell me?"
"What's the use of telling you." Nina said unhappily: "You and your father are away from home all year round and can't go back home a few times a year. Even if I tell you, I am the only one living in this house. people."
"Okay, okay, stop talking." Asiya interrupted Nina's words and pushed her towards the kitchen: "Let's go cook quickly, my stomach is almost starving."
"Lieutenant Koshkin," Sokov greeted Koshkin when he saw Asiya and his daughter entering the kitchen, "Please stay and eat together later."
If someone else had extended such an invitation to him, Koshkin might have refused. But now the person who asked him to stay for dinner was Sokov, who had been with him for more than three months. He agreed without hesitation: "Okay, Comrade General, I will stay for dinner later."
After the two sat down on the sofa in the living room, Sokov thought of Lena's incident and asked Koshkin tentatively: "Lieutenant Koshkin, do you think it can be done that I just got rid of you? ?”
Koshkin was stunned for a moment when he heard what Sokov said. Then he understood what the other party was talking about, and nodded and said: "Comrade General, please rest assured. As long as there is the code of the certification notice, it will be easy to check." Everything you want to know.”
"Thank you so much."
"No, this is what I should do." After Koshkin said this, he quickly glanced in the direction of the kitchen and asked in a low voice: "Comrade General, I want to ask about the saleswoman named Lena. What’s the relationship with you?”
"Relationship? What kind of relationship?!" Sokov said with a bit of laughter and tears: "I just saw her for the first time today. I happened to hear her mention her husband. I thought she was pitiful, so I was ready to help her. That’s all.”
Sokov's explanation seemed to Koshkin to be a cover-up. He hummed softly and replied with a half-smile: "I understand, Comrade General, I will keep it a secret for you. "
Seeing that Koshkin had misunderstood, Sokov was about to explain when he heard someone knocking on the door.
Without waiting for Sokov's instructions, Koshkin stood up and opened the door.
The two people standing outside the door were Damana, the flower seller, and Michik, who was guarding the factory gate.
Koshkin had dealt with both of them and naturally knew their identities, so he asked directly: "What can I do for you?"
"Hello, Comrade Lieutenant." Mitchik said to Koshkin with a smile; "We are here as guests."
"Koshkin," Sokov, who was sitting on the sofa, only heard someone talking at the door, but due to the angle of view, he could not see the people outside clearly, so he asked Koshkin, "Who is here? "
"Comrade General," Koshkin turned back and reported to Sokov: "It's Damana who took us to the bakery today, and her husband, Mitchik, the old militiaman guarding the factory gate."
"Koshkin, stop standing at the door and let them in quickly."
Koshkin agreed, took a step back, and made way for the two visitors: "Please come in."
"Hello, Comrade General." After Michik entered the door, he quickly came to Sokov. He took off the peaked cap on his head, nodded and said: "Nice to see you again."
"Hello, Michik." Sokov knew that this man was a neighbor of Asiya's family, and he showed due courtesy to him: "I'm glad that you can come to my house as a guest."
"Hello, Comrade General." Although Damana had never met Sokov, when she heard her husband address him as General, she immediately realized that Asiya's husband was a big shot, and she said respectfully: "I'm quite sorry that I didn't get to see you just now. I didn't expect to see you so soon."
After she said this in one breath, she looked around and said, "By the way, where is Nina?"
"Nina and Asya are cooking in the kitchen." Sokov said politely to the two of them: "Please sit down."
"Mitchik, you chat with the general here." Damana said to Michik in a commanding tone: "I will go to the kitchen to help Nina cook." After saying that, before Michik could make a decision If there was any reaction, she walked towards the kitchen carrying a cloth bag.
"Please sit down, Michik." Seeing Damana go to the kitchen, Sokov asked Michik to sit down and started chatting with him: "How long do you stand guard at the factory gate every day?"
Sokov once heard Asiya say that her house was a suite. She usually lived in the inner room and her parents lived in the outer room. But after he followed Nina to the residence, he couldn't help but doubt Asiya's words.
In addition to the living room, kitchen, toilet and bathroom, this house also has four bedrooms. Just when Sokov wanted to ask Asiya what was going on, Asiya had already asked his mother: "Mom, what is going on? How did my family become like this?"
"Yes, Nina." Sokov also echoed: "I heard Asiya say that your house is just a suite, and now the house is clearly a four-bedroom apartment. What is going on?"
"Misha, you misunderstood Asiya, she didn't lie to you." Nina noticed from Sokov's tone that he had misunderstood Asiya, and quickly explained: "My house used to live in an apartment. "
"So what's going on with this house?"
"Misha, you should know that after the war broke out, many people were evacuated to the rear, and their houses were naturally vacated." Nina said: "In addition to these evacuated people, there are many people who left the battlefield after going to the battlefield. Shen died, and they left no relatives, so another group of empty houses appeared."
When Sokov heard this, he finally understood what was going on. In later generations, Moscow had a special "householding clan" who occupied uninhabited houses. What he didn't expect was that this "household family" had appeared as early as the 1940s.
"Nina," Sokov asked tentatively: "So, you privately occupied this unoccupied property?"
"No, no, it's not what you think." But Nina said calmly: "Although some people will occupy those unoccupied houses, I never do such a thing. It is said that all the original owners of the house are dead. It was an ownerless house, so my employer assigned this house to me."
"So that's what happened." After figuring out what happened, Asiya breathed a sigh of relief and asked her mother in a reproachful tone: "Then why didn't you tell me?"
"What's the use of telling you." Nina said unhappily: "You and your father are away from home all year round and can't go back home a few times a year. Even if I tell you, I am the only one living in this house. people."
"Okay, okay, stop talking." Asiya interrupted Nina's words and pushed her towards the kitchen: "Let's go cook quickly, my stomach is almost starving."
"Lieutenant Koshkin," Sokov greeted Koshkin when he saw Asiya and his daughter entering the kitchen, "Please stay and eat together later."
If someone else had extended such an invitation to him, Koshkin might have refused. But now the person who asked him to stay for dinner was Sokov, who had been with him for more than three months. He agreed without hesitation: "Okay, Comrade General, I will stay for dinner later."
After the two sat down on the sofa in the living room, Sokov thought of Lena's incident and asked Koshkin tentatively: "Lieutenant Koshkin, do you think it can be done that I just got rid of you? ?”
Koshkin was stunned for a moment when he heard what Sokov said. Then he understood what the other party was talking about, and nodded and said: "Comrade General, please rest assured. As long as there is the code of the certification notice, it will be easy to check." Everything you want to know."
"Thank you so much."
"No, this is what I should do." After Koshkin said this, he quickly glanced in the direction of the kitchen and asked in a low voice: "Comrade General, I want to ask about the saleswoman named Lena. What’s the relationship with you?”
"Relationship? What kind of relationship?!" Sokov said with a bit of laughter and tears: "I just saw her for the first time today. I happened to hear her mention her husband. I thought she was pitiful, so I was ready to help her. That’s all.”
Sokov's explanation seemed to Koshkin to be a cover-up. He hummed softly and replied with a half-smile: "I understand, Comrade General, I will keep it a secret for you. "
Seeing that Koshkin had misunderstood, Sokov was about to explain when he heard someone knocking on the door.
Without waiting for Sokov's instructions, Koshkin stood up and opened the door.
The two people standing outside the door were Damana, the flower seller, and Michik, who was guarding the factory gate.
Koshkin had dealt with both of them and naturally knew their identities, so he asked directly: "What can I do for you?"
"Hello, Comrade Lieutenant." Mitchik said to Koshkin with a smile; "We are here as guests."
"Koshkin," Sokov, who was sitting on the sofa, only heard someone talking at the door, but due to the angle of view, he could not see the people outside clearly, so he asked Koshkin, "Who is here? "
"Comrade General," Koshkin turned back and reported to Sokov: "It's Damana who took us to the bakery today, and her husband, Mitchik, the old militiaman guarding the factory gate."
"Koshkin, stop standing at the door and let them in quickly."
Koshkin agreed, took a step back, and made way for the two visitors: "Please come in."
"Hello, Comrade General." After Michik entered the door, he quickly came to Sokov. He took off the peaked cap on his head, nodded and said: "Nice to see you again."
"Hello, Michik." Sokov knew that this man was a neighbor of Asiya's family, and he showed due courtesy to him: "I'm glad that you can come to my house as a guest."
"Hello, Comrade General." Although Damana had never met Sokov, when she heard her husband address him as General, she immediately realized that Asiya's husband was a big shot, and she said respectfully: "I'm quite sorry that I didn't get to see you just now. I didn't expect to see you so soon."
After she said this in one breath, she looked around and said, "By the way, where is Nina?"
"Nina and Asya are cooking in the kitchen." Sokov said politely to the two of them: "Please sit down."
"Mitchik, you chat with the general here." Damana said to Michik in a commanding tone: "I will go to the kitchen to help Nina cook." After saying that, before Michik could make a decision If there was any reaction, she walked towards the kitchen carrying a cloth bag.
"Please sit down, Michik." Seeing Damana go to the kitchen, Sokov asked Michik to sit down and started chatting with him: "How long do you stand guard at the factory gate every day?"
Sokov once heard Asiya say that her house was a suite. She usually lived in the inner room and her parents lived in the outer room. But after he followed Nina to the residence, he couldn't help but doubt Asiya's words.
In addition to the living room, kitchen, toilet and bathroom, this house also has four bedrooms. Just when Sokov wanted to ask Asiya what was going on, Asiya had already asked his mother: "Mom, what is going on? How did my family become like this?"
"Misha, you should know that after the war broke out, many people were evacuated to the rear, and their houses were naturally vacated." Nina said: "In addition to these evacuated people, there are many people who left the battlefield after going to the battlefield. Shen died, and they left no relatives, so another group of empty houses appeared."
