If you get benefits, you will definitely feed them back with greater benefits. This is the spirit of contract that Alan Wilson emphasizes. Unlike most occupying troops and German women, he really wants to let sisters Isabella live a happy life.
Good days.
"You big German companies during the war will not fall down so easily. Once they arrive, Germany's post-war reconstruction will be out of the question. In three to five years at most, these big German companies may collapse.
If you receive support, don’t hold on to the benefits that you sisters have gained from the Hellmann Tobacco Factory. You can completely use the funds in your hands to hold shares in these companies.”
Alan Wilson's face was full of gentleness, like a husband who was about to leave home. He told his wife how to deal with the trivial matters of life, which moved the two dragoons deeply, at least he thought so.
"Are you going to leave for a long time? If you leave, will other people bully us?" Isabella Pokina had a warm expression on her face, showing her persistence as if she was reluctant to part with it but could not express it openly.
It has to be said that the two talented characters made Alan Wilson, an amateur MI6 agent who boasts a lot of experience, play around in circles. From beginning to end, they just showed off the fighting spirit of a member of the British occupation force.
Discover what is unfathomable about the two pseudo dragoons.
The unsuspecting Alan Wilson said whatever he had to say, saying that he originally did not want to leave British India, but had to leave due to some unexpected reasons, and he had been thinking of ways to go back since he came back.
"Aren't you coming back?" Anna, who had a bitter look on her face, asked in an insincere tone.
"Of course I will come back. I will find a way to keep in touch with you." Alan Wilson pulled the two dragoons into his arms. Maybe this is love. Even the little brother has begun to swell and greet the two dragoons.
When Alan Wilson left Bonn, Isabella Bokina got up very early and carefully prepared breakfast. After getting everything done, she went to the room to wake Alan Wilson and Anna up. It was another night of fierce fighting between the two sisters.
His energy was not affected at all, and Alan Wilson was only slightly tired.
The breakfast time was very warm. The three of them knew that this was the time to say goodbye, and they all made a tacit agreement not to say anything sad. It wasn't until Alan Wilson got into the car with his bag under his arm, and Anna, who had been watching in front of the house, came to her senses, "He
Now that we’re gone, what should we do now?”
"Do our work and do your best for the reconstruction of Germany." Isabella Pokina said with a pun, "Didn't he say that he was good at using the funds from tobacco factories to help some famous Germans?
Big companies will definitely take advantage of the trend in the future, and having money will be more beneficial to our career."
What do we need money for? Anna didn't understand, but immediately thought of another question. If she gave birth to a child first, would her and Alan Wilson's children have priority in inheriting the nominal Hellman family property? It's a pity that the school does not
Having taught this kind of problem, Gatzner's education also has limitations.
Out of careful consideration, Alan Wilson should have prepared ten exhaustive plans, a hundred backup plans, and countless on-the-spot solutions, but in fact there were none. He caught up on his sleep after boarding the ship to relieve himself.
The exhaustion of fighting day and night.
He will follow the Rhine River to Rotterdam, and then go to Brussels, the capital of Belgium. If the Netherlands and Belgium have anything in common, it is that they have caught up with the colonial era, but they are not the biggest beneficiaries of the colonial era.
The pinnacle of the Netherlands is undoubtedly the era of sea coachmen. After independence, it vigorously developed capitalist industry and commerce, commerce, maritime transportation, and the financial industry. It soon became a powerful country in Western Europe.
In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, the Netherlands once dominated the world with its most developed shipbuilding industry and navigation technology. Naturally, it was also looking for colonies around the world. With the rise of its economy and maritime power, the Netherlands came from behind and competed in the competition.
In the pace of grabbing colonies and trading strongholds, it soon surpassed Spain and Portugal. Many of the territories that originally belonged to these two countries fell into the hands of the Netherlands.
Later, the Netherlands failed in the Anglo-Dutch War. In the final analysis, the local economy and population had upper limits. In the process of colonial competition, it was indeed unable to compete with Britain and France.
Although the Netherlands did not stay out of World War II like it did in World War I, the war lasted only five days and the price it paid was already very small compared to other European countries.
Isn't the Netherlands now eager to return to Asia like France? Belgium, where this important meeting was held, is also an important member of the colonial empire family.
This Brussels Conference was held by Alan Wilson, and it has made the greatest contribution to history so far. Whether Europe can maintain complete or partial independence depends on what results this conference can achieve.
Before arriving in Rotterdam, Alan Wilson also disembarked from the ship in Arnhem, the Netherlands, where it stopped halfway, had some food, and even watched a ballet before reboarding the ship to continue his journey.
Alan Wilson was leaning on the chair on the deck, holding the newspaper he had just bought from Arnhem. Even though he couldn't read it, it was good to look at the illustrations. At this moment, a middle-aged woman asked politely, "This
Sir, is there anyone here, can we take a break?"
"Please!" Alan Wilson's eyes appeared behind the picked up newspaper. After saying this, the newspaper immediately returned to its original shape.
A second later, the newspaper that was picked up was swiped and put down again. Alan Wilson's eyes were fixed on the girl behind the middle-aged woman. This face? He would never mistake it! His appearance kills both Chinese and Western.
Audrey Hepburn.
"This gentleman?" Hepburn's mother noticed Alan Wilson's abnormality and said in English, "I don't know, where are you going?"
"Oh, I'm going to Brussels because I have official business." Alan Wilson acted like a gentleman from Oxford University, restrained his usual hard-hitting temperament, and spoke in a gentle tone, making it very easy for people to believe in himself.
Although Alan Wilson is not particular about etiquette, he has received relevant education, especially at work. He has seen civil servants in British India who are more particular about their style than the natives, so it is not embarrassing at all to imitate.
, as if it should be so.
During this process, Alan Wilson used extremely strong willpower to control his eyes so as not to scare Audrey Hepburn. He took his speaking skills to a higher level and introduced himself in just a few sentences.
, and showed that he is not old, has a correct attitude and a modest tone.
"I didn't expect Mr. Allen to have so much work experience at his age." Hepburn's mother was very surprised. Although Allen Wilson did not deliberately show off his wealth, his watch and decent suit were still eye-catching.
When I came out, my family conditions were very good.
It depends on how you put it. If you take into account the ancient documents obtained from India, it is not only good. If you only take into account the negligible remuneration in the British-occupied area, it is also an astronomical figure for ordinary people.
.
When it comes to the Germans, Hepburn's mother obviously had a bad attitude, and the family's downfall was closely related to the Germans. Alan Wilson also forgot about his romance in Bonn, and strictly clarified his position with the British Empire, and punished Germany.
"I'm not old enough to call you sir, so just call me Ellen. Dear Madam, your daughter looks a little thinner." Ellen Wilson introduced the topic to Audrey Hepburn in a roundabout way.
, not surprising.
What followed was Hepburn’s mother’s bloody accusation against the Germans. During the German occupation of the Netherlands, due to rumors that Hepburn’s mother’s family had Jewish ancestry, the originally very wealthy Baron family was regarded as an enemy of Germany. Not only was their property confiscated by the occupying forces, Audrey
·Hepburn's uncle was even executed.
Mother and daughter Hepburn were forced to live a life of poverty: for several years, due to lack of food, Hepburn could only eat tulip bulbs as food and drink a lot of water to fill her stomach. Long-term malnutrition contributed to her thin figure in the future.
"Damn Germans!" Ellen Wilson was filled with indignation, completely acting like a messenger of justice. Then she changed the topic and said that she worked in the British-occupied area and also saw that ordinary German women in the British-occupied area now have a very miserable life.
War is bad for all countries involved.
The British-occupied Trade Committee, where he worked, was motivated by the post-war reconstruction of Germany. When Alan Wilson told the story, of course he did not forget to instill private goods, saying that the American soldiers in the American-occupied areas always gave up, and the French-occupied areas
Despite the bloody revenge, only the British-occupied areas were sincere in rebuilding.
Hepburn and her daughter nodded frequently, while Alan Wilson said that the war will eventually go away, and peace and prosperity will definitely come to Europe.
Trivial matters like the Brussels Conference could not stop a gentlemanly imperial civil servant from performing his extraordinary work on the Rhine.
As time went by, Alan Wilson gained the trust of Hepburn and her daughter and narrowed the distance between them to a moderate extent.
"London is a prosperous city. I had been there before the war, but my memory is a little blurry now." Audrey Hepburn finally joined the conversation, saying that her dream was to be a ballet dancer and go to London for further training.
"Oh, what a girl with a dream. If you need help in London, just ask." Alan Wilson wrote down his address and handed it to Audrey Hepburn.
The passenger ship continued to sail, and Alan Wilson's journey continued. Audrey Hepburn, who got off the ship, said to her mother, "This Englishman seems to be a really nice person."