Having the opportunity to peek into a future that has become unpredictable due to his own butterfly effect is an ability that Malashenko has only dreamed of obtaining before. This is an ability that Malashenko wants to have while struggling in the largest conflict in human history.
It was really important for Malashenko to have a chance to survive and survive until the war.
Everything in the existing historical development trend is no longer 100% real, and it can only be used as a reference for Malashenko now and in the future.
And because Malashenko's position and role are constantly growing and developing, the future path will only become more and more deviated from the existing historical trajectory. Regarding this annoying point, Malashenko actually feels that
It was already expected.
But when Malashenko really acquired this ability, let alone the huge side effects and the terrible burden it brought to the body, just the harsh passive trigger conditions and the restriction that he could only see the scene before his death,
And it may not be true, but it is enough to give Malashenko a huge headache.
"Epitaph...Epitaph, let me see the scene before death with my own eyes and carve a vivid epitaph for myself? Your mother is outrageous!"
Angry and bad curses are just one of the derivative emotions. There is another reality that makes Malashenko feel strongly puzzled.
"What on earth have I experienced? What is this so-called epitaph? Is it a super power?"
In another timeline before the time travel, Malashenko did indeed see rumors in unofficial history that the Soviet Union had specialized in studying so-called human superpowers.
It is said that the Soviet military has discovered a very small number of rare cases of a special brain wave in the human brain, which can communicate information between human brains across regions. The communication distance can be up to hundreds of kilometers, which is extremely powerful.
Strong application value in the military field.
The Soviet military then launched a special study on the existence of these special cases, hoping to develop this special human brain and explain it scientifically, and eventually achieve "mass production" and further development, so that ordinary soldiers can also have this powerful
The ability of cross-regional brainwave communication no longer relies on electronic communication equipment or is subject to electronic interference from existing human technology.
However, this research was eventually stopped because science could not explain this weird individual phenomenon. According to some fragments that Malashenko learned in Russia and the statements mentioned in the so-called "Soviet declassified documents", this research probably existed
From Stalin's time in power to the early days of Khrushchev's power, the span may be as long as ten years or even longer.
But since it is an unofficial history, it cannot be fully believed. Malashenko has always felt that the Soviet Union's research on developing the potential of the human brain is the same as the Americans' development of nature control machines that can control weather, tsunamis, and even earthquakes. It is not a huge military expenditure.
It makes my balls ache. It was made up by those idle historians who had nothing to do.
But when a similar situation happened to him, Malashenko seemed to feel that there might indeed be extremely rare cases of "superpowers" in humans.
Malashenko, who sat on the hospital bed and thought quietly for a long time, gradually accepted the reality.
Being able to time travel by yourself is fucking outrageous enough! If you catch any big brother on the street in the future and say you can time travel, they will definitely treat you as a fool.
Compared to traveling through time, being able to peep into the scene before one's death is not so unacceptable.
"Forget it, since I can't resist, I have to accept the reality. Besides... this shouldn't be a bad thing."
Not long after Malashenko persuaded himself to accept the reality of all this calmly, Karachev suddenly pushed in the door at the right time again with a notebook in his arms.
"Okay, comrade leader, the break is over for now. Now let's talk about business."
Karachev, who sat down next to Malashenko's hospital bed, picked up a writing pad and pen and prepared to record. But before everything really started, he handed a small mirror in his hand to Malashenko's bed.
before.
"I think you don't know what you look like now, let's take a look."
As Karachev said, Malashenko, who had been awake for a while, had indeed not seen what he looked like now.
Malashenko took the small mirror from Karachev's hand and raised it in front of him. A face mostly covered with gauze appeared in the field of vision of his left eye.
"I thought it wasn't serious...I didn't expect that I would have to wrap it up with gauze."
It can be seen that Malashenko was a little surprised that his head was almost wrapped into a half-mummy. However, Malashenko was not the only one who was also a little surprised. There was also someone who was sitting next to the hospital bed and observing carefully.
Comrade Karachev.
"The joke you made is not funny, Comrade Commander."
"It is very important to prevent infection after surgery, especially for the eye, a fragile and irreplaceable functional exposed organ. It will take a while before you can use the gauze on your right eye. Before that, you have to get used to having only one eye.
A life with working eyes.”
Malashenko held up the small mirror and swayed it left and right to examine his face carefully, but did not reject Karachev's suggestion.
"How long will it take to remove this gauze? I didn't come to Stalingrad just to lie on the hospital bed and sleep."
"If the two of us were in the United States now, I would tell you that it would take at least half a month. But since we are currently in the middle of a war, and your physical condition is very good, if you recover well, I will
The gauze will be removed for you in about a week to 10 days, and then you will be able to use your right eye as before."
"But be careful. The wound is very fragile. It is best not to tear it open due to external force. This is an advance reminder, Comrade Leader."
I don’t know when he started, but Karachev felt that talking to Malashenko always made him feel very relaxed.
It was as if the person chatting with me was not a famous Soviet tank hero, but a university senior of similar age to myself. We had common topics, common ideals, and common interests. We could open our hearts and chat with each other at any time.
There will be a little bit of hypocrisy and burden mixed in.
All in all, Kalachev enjoyed this feeling and enjoyed it. Being able to talk to Malashenko on such an equal footing was indeed a surprise and a bit unexpected for him.
"Hmm... well, a week to ten days is not a long time if there are no major problems. The defense line of the train station has been stabilized, and Mamayev Heights has been returned to our hands. To be honest, these two battles are almost
It almost beat me to pieces, and even I think it’s a miracle that I’m still alive.”