Chapter 781 Edge
So, Mavnovich did not actually take the lives of soldiers seriously as Shulka imagined.
Obviously, Mavnovic just wanted to try Shulka.
As for why Shulka was tried, the explanation given by Mavnovich is: "You know, what we hear and see is often not true. I did it out of curiosity, but I didn't want to know Did the Germans bomb and straf the jeeps... Anyone who has been in a war knows you are right, it stands out in the car, I'm not that stupid. What I want to know is if you do what others say Take care of your subordinates!"
"So what do you conclude?" Shulka asked.
Mavnovich didn't answer, just pulled the general cap down and rested against the car baffle with his eyes closed.
Walrasha took advantage of this ti to sit next to Shulka and hugged Shulka's arm. She looked at Shulka with complicated eyes, including admiration, surprise, and sha
"It's unbelievable, Shulka!" said Valrasha. "I've been worrying about you all this ti, and I even thought about it... But now it seems that all my worries are unnecessary! No matter how bad the situation is for you, you always There is a solution! Sotis, I can't believe that the Shulka they say is the Shulka I know! I don't know you so well..."
"I don't know myself!" Shulka replied with so helplessness: "This is all forced out by the battlefield!"
"So, you really led the 82nd Infantry Regint to those victories?" Valrassa said. "Stalingrad, and Surovikino... you actually pretended that the Germans entered that city by train! "
"Yes!" Shulka nodded: "You know, if I didn't win those battles, I might not..."
In the next second, Shulka's words were blocked by Valrasha's passionate kiss.
At this ti, Shulka finally understood why Mavnovich, as a colonel, would pull down his hat so disregarding his image in front of the guards to sleep.
But of course Shulka didn't have ti to think about this, he was already intoxicated by Valrasha's enthusiasm, and it seed that there were only the two of them in the carriage.
More than half an hour later, the car stopped in front of the air-raid shelter serving as the headquarters.
It was built by the Soviet army before the war. The advantage of using it as a headquarters is that you basically don’t need to worry about enemy air strikes... This is very important because there are always many German spies inside the Soviet army, and they are hard to guard against, so the headquarters Tends to be known by the Germans and heavily bombed.
Therefore, the Soviet command headquarters are usually located in air-raid shelters or basents.
Trufanov and Zolotarev were already waiting in front of the air-raid shelter... This is not very common, because usually the commander is very busy and will not be greeted by soone outside, especially just a reporter.
Therefore, Shulka guessed that it might be that Mavnovich was recognized by the 51st Army when he arrived in Karachi, and then he imdiately reported to the headquarters... because only Mavnovich, the editor-in-chief of "Pravda", could let the They are so motivating.
Sure enough, as soon as the car stopped, Trufanov and Zolotarev went to the back of the car to greet them, and warmly shook hands with Mavnovich who jumped out of the car:
"Comrade Mavnovich! Long ti no see!" Obviously Zolotarev and Mavnovich knew each other before.
"It's been a few months, Comrade Zolotarev!" Mavnovich said: "The last ti I interviewed you, I rembered that you had just been promoted to colonel!"
"Yes!" Zolotarev replied: "Your mory is very good!"
"Sotis I wish I had a poor mory!" Mavlovich replied, "For example, I heard that you attacked Karachi..."
Zolotarev's expression changed involuntarily, and then he hurriedly flattered him with a smiley face.
This is the great thing about being the editor-in-chief of the central organ newspaper... The sa thing, whether to be left or right sotis depends entirely on the mood of the editor-in-chief, or playing so word gas. For example, although there is no difference in essence between "repeated battles and repeated defeats" and "repeated defeats and repeated battles", they are completely different when read just because of the different words.
The decision-making power or part of the decision-making power of this kind of public opinion is in the hands of these editor-in-chiefs.
The reason why we say "partial decision-making power" is because they can't say that they can write whatever they want, because Stalin and other people with more power will also read the newspaper, and the editors still need to grasp their psychology. In so way, it affects them in turn.
But these are not the point.
The point is that Mavnovich actually asked to interview Shulka in person.
"I suggested Comrades Trufanov and Zolotalev to do this!" Shulka said: "They once objected, and at the sa ti they wanted to report to the Supre Command and then decide, but considering the leaks and the victory factors, we took a risk and decided not to report it!"
This is the caliber negotiated by Shulka, Trufanov and Zolotarev.
Although this can also be said to be credited, Trufanov and Zolotarev, as the commander and political commissar of the group army, should not disobey orders or fail to report to the Supre Command, especially the political commissar.
So they "do not seek rit, but seek no fault" in this matter... After all, if this is pursued, it will cause death.
Mavnovich lit a cigarette and handed one to Shulka.
Shurka saw that it was an Arican cigarette, a Cal brand with a filter tip, which made Shurka hesitate whether to light it, because this thing is considered a treasure in the army... I am used to smoking horse box cigarettes Many Soviet soldiers don't even know what a filter is.
Mavnovich seed to see through Shulka's thoughts, and threw the whole pack of cigarettes in front of Shulka.
"Thank you!" Shulka felt like a treasure, and it had been a long ti since he had this feeling of "back to modern tis".
"Do you think I will care about this?" Mavnovich said: "If you care, then I can tell you very clearly that the Supre Command will not pursue this matter!"
Shulka could not help but breathe a sigh of relief.
Although this is normal, because in the war years, victory is the most important thing, but there will always be sothing unexpected in the Soviet military system.
"So, what do you want to know, Comrade Mavnovich!" Shulka carefully lit a cigarette.
"It's not what I want to know!" Mavnovich leaned over and said, "It's what you need to know!"
"?" Shulka was a little puzzled.
"Yes!" Mavnovich said, "Do you know that you are more and more on the verge of danger?"
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