When Asiya came out of the small room, Stalin took the lead in congratulating her again, and then invited her to sit down and eat.
Stalin glanced at Asya who was engrossed in eating, then looked at Sokov and asked: "Xiao Misha, since your wife is pregnant, would you consider staying in Moscow to take care of her?"
Hearing what Stalin said, Sokov couldn't help but feel a little anxious. He stood up in a hurry and said: "Thank you for your kindness, Comrade Stalin. Asya is pregnant and can stay in Moscow to raise the baby. But since you appointed me as the commander of the 53rd Army
member, then I should continue to perform my duties and go to the Far East to fight the Kwantung Army. Judging from the current situation, it is entirely possible for me to return to Moscow when Asiya gives birth to her child."
Stalin was very satisfied with Sokov's statement. He nodded and said: "Okay, Xiao Misha, since you are willing to go to the Far East according to the original plan and command the troops to fight against the Kwantung Army, then I will agree to your request.
.Do you have any other requests? While I am in a good mood, put them forward together. As long as they are not excessive, I will agree to it."
Sokov remembered his proposal to Lukin and asked tentatively: "Comrade Stalin, I want someone to be my deputy commander. I wonder if you can agree?"
"Whoever you want to be your deputy commander, just ask." Stalin said cheerfully: "Anyway, the war on the Western Front is over, and our excellent commanders have no battles for the time being. As long as you name the other person, I will
I must transfer him to be your deputy."
"I want Comrade Lukin." After Sokov said the name, he was afraid that someone else with the same name would cause Stalin to misunderstand him, so he specifically explained: "It is Lieutenant General Lukin who once served as the commander of the 16th Army.
"
"You want Lukin to be your deputy commander?" Upon hearing Sokov's request, Stalin seemed very surprised: "You know, his legs are now disabled and he is not suitable to stay in the army at all. I
I'm thinking about what kind of job to arrange for him."
"Yes, Lieutenant General Lukin is indeed physically disabled, but he relies on his brain to direct operations, which is not affected at all." Sokov said: "I have carefully studied his actions in the early days of the Great Patriotic War.
With his record, we found that he was an amazing general who could always defeat the enemy when he was at a disadvantage. If he had not been captured by the Germans because of his injuries, but had stayed in our army and continued to command the troops in combat, I think the sequence of our army would have been
There should be one more Marshal Lu Jin here."
Stalin agreed very much with Sokov's evaluation of Lukin: "Xiao Misha, you are right. In the early days of the war, our army was retreating steadily on all fronts, but Lukin, who had just arrived at Shepetovka,
However, under the severe shortage of troops, Jin took in the defeated troops, armed them with weapons from military warehouses, re-established a new line of defense, and blocked the German attack.
After he completed the defense of Shepetovka, I transferred him to Smolensk. At that time, his troops and the garrison in the city were also very limited. If another person had held on, he might have defeated him long ago.
The city was lost. But under difficult circumstances, he led his troops to tenaciously block the German attack, causing the Germans to stagnate in the Smolensk area for more than two months."
From Stalin's narration, Sokov heard his approval of Lukin, and the stone hanging in his heart fell to the ground. It seemed that Stalin would definitely not object to his proposal to let Lukin serve as his deputy.
Sure enough, after Stalin recalled the various battles Lukin participated in in the early days of the Patriotic War, he said to Sokov: "Little Misha, Lukin is in the nursing home where you live now. Have a good talk with him when you go back.
, if he has no objection, I will appoint him as your deputy."
"Comrade Stalin," seeing that Stalin agreed to his request, Sokov quickly said while the iron was hot: "I have discussed this matter with Comrade Lukin before, and he agreed in principle. But I don't know if he will serve as my deputy.
, what military rank do you plan to assign him?"
"Before he was captured, he held the rank of lieutenant general." Stalin said thoughtfully: "Then restore his rank of lieutenant general and appoint him as the deputy commander of the 53rd Group Army, and go with you to the Far East.
.”
After thanking Stalin, Sokov asked cautiously: "Does he need a pseudonym?"
"It's not necessary." Stalin waved his hands and said, "He was captured a few months after the war broke out. I don't think anyone there knew him when he was young. Besides, he is still disabled. You can tell the outside world when the time comes.
He is your relative, so no one will pay special attention to him."
"Okay, Comrade Stalin." Sokov said, "I will follow your instructions."
"By the way, where are you going back to later?" Stalin then asked: "Yasha will definitely not go back to the sanatorium, and Asiya is pregnant now, so it may not be convenient to go back to the sanatorium, so why not
Stay in the city?"
Stalin said this because he had previously allocated a house to Sokov and let Asiya raise a baby in his own home, which was better than anything else. Therefore, he specially emphasized: "Although your house has become bigger in recent years, it is better than anything else."
It's empty most of the time, but every once in a while someone will come and clean it for you. Even if you go back now, you don't have to clean it or buy some food or daily necessities, which is very convenient."
Sokov wanted to go back to his home, but when he thought of Lukin, he hesitated for a moment and replied: "I want to go to the sanatorium first and inform Lieutenant General Lukin of your decision."
After understanding Sokov's true thoughts, Stalin waved his hands again and said: "Xiao Misha, I will make the decision for you. You and Asiya go back to your home tonight. As for Lukin's matter, I will send
Someone will go to the sanatorium to inform him, and we will arrange for you to go to the Far East together at the appropriate time."
Since Stalin had arranged all the things that should be arranged, Sokov naturally could not go against the other party's wishes. He nodded quickly and said: "Okay, Comrade Stalin, I will obey your order and will not return to the sanatorium. Instead, I will take you with me."
Take Asia home."
After lunch, Sokov took Asya out of the office building.
As soon as he walked out of the office building, Sokov saw the car that brought him and others parked not far away. When he was about to walk over and take a look, the door opened and Bezikov got out of the car.
He walked quickly in front of Sokov, raised his hand in salute and said: "General Sokov, I have been ordered to take you two home, please get in the car!"
After Sokov and Asiya got in the car, Sokov asked Bezikov with some worry: "Comrade Major, do you know where my home is?"
"I know, of course I know." Bezikov nodded and said, "I once took someone to clean your house, so I naturally know where your home is."
After the driver started the car, Bezikov, who was sitting in the passenger seat, told him the name of a place, then leaned on his seat and began to meditate with his eyes closed.
Sokov held Asiya's hand and asked softly: "Asiya, how was the lunch just now?"
Asiya glanced at the driver and Bezikov in front of her, and said with a smile: "Needless to say, of course it's great. I really didn't expect that just after the war, I would have the opportunity to eat such delicious food.
Big dinner. By the way, since we don’t have to go to the nursing home anymore, can you accompany me to the instrument factory tomorrow to see my father? "
Sokov did not reply to Asya immediately, but tilted his head and asked Bezikov who was sitting in the front row: "Comrade Major, can I go to the instrument factory in Khimki Town to see my father-in-law?"
Hearing Sokov talking to him, Bezikov, who closed his eyes to rest, quickly opened his eyes, turned to Sokov and said: "Of course, Comrade General. Since you have left the sanatorium, you don't have to go where you want to go."
No more restrictions.”
Sokov remembered the reason why he was sent to the sanatorium in the first place, and asked tentatively: "Comrade Major, aren't you worried that we will be recognized by others when we walk outside?"
"It doesn't matter, Comrade General." Bezikov said: "When you go out tomorrow, don't wear military uniforms and wear casual clothes. In this way, in the eyes of others, you are just an ordinary young couple, not some powerful generals.
, naturally you don’t have to worry about exposing your identity.”
The car soon arrived at Lenin Street, where Sokov lived, and drove directly to the door of the unit where he was staying.
As soon as the car stopped, Bezikov jumped out of the car, went to the back seat, opened the door, and said to Sokov: "Comrade General, we are here, please get out of the car."
After Sokov and Asiya got off the bus, Bezikov did not leave. Instead, he led them towards the building and said: "Comrade General, let me say hello to the administrator.
So that you won’t be blocked when entering or exiting.”
Entering the building, Sokov saw an old lady sitting in the duty booth on the right. When she saw someone coming in from the outside, she stuck her head out of the window to see clearly who was coming. When she saw clearly, she left.
Behind Bezikov at the front, he shouted in surprise: "Comrade Major, are you here to clean again today?"
"No, Lena." Bezikov waved his hand at the other party and said: "I am taking the general comrade and his wife home today. You should recognize people carefully and don't block them casually when they come in and out. Understand.
?"
"Understood!" the old lady named Lena agreed and ran out of the duty booth with a ring of keys in her hand. She came to Sokov, nodded and bowed and said: "Comrade General, please follow me.
, let me open the door for you."
After opening the door, Sokov walked out of the room and found that although he had not been there for several years, everything in the room was neatly arranged. Even the carpet on the floor looked like it had been newly replaced. It seemed that Beji
Cove and the others are usually very interested in this room, but I wonder if a bug is installed in it.
"Comrade General," Bezikov said to Sokov: "I will ask Lena to bring you food and daily necessities later. Now I will take my leave." When he backed out of the room, he pulled
Fucked Lena.
"Asiya," Sokov waited for the door to close, then turned to ask Asiya: "How long have you lived in this room?"
"Only two or three months." Asiya said: "As you know, I have a special dormitory in the weapons and equipment department, and running back and forth every day is quite tiring, so I simply gave the room key to the logistics department
I asked my comrades in the department to look after this house for me, but I didn’t expect that now it’s Major Bezikov and the others who are looking after the house for us.”
"I originally wanted to go out to eat in the evening. Since Bezikov said that the old lady named Lena will bring us something later, let's eat at home."
"Okay," Asiya nodded, and then said, "I'm a little tired and want to lie down first."
When Asiya said this, Sokov remembered that the other party was pregnant, and quickly helped her to the bedside to lie down, and said with a smile: "No wonder you have been sleepy during this time, and I didn't think about it either.
Otherwise, I would have known about your pregnancy."
Asya, who was lying on the bed, grabbed Sokov's hand, looked up at him and said, "Misha, do you want a son or a daughter?"
Sokov didn't have any patriarchal thoughts. When he heard Asiya's question, he laughed and said: "Anything is fine, as long as it is your child, I like it."
Asiya took Sokov's hand, placed it on her flat belly, and said coquettishly: "No, Misha, your words are too perfunctory. You must tell me whether you like a son or a daughter.
.”
It was rare for Sokov to see Asiya acting coquettishly, so he began to think seriously. He clearly remembered that he had heard someone say that in war years, the probability of giving birth to a son was high, while in peacetime, the chance of giving birth to a daughter was high.
The war is not over yet, which means that Asiya has a higher chance of giving birth to a son. But when he spoke, he said: "Some people say that a daughter is her father's caring little cotton-padded jacket. She will be as smart and beautiful as you when she grows up. I
I think it’s best for my daughter.”
But Asiya waited for Sokov to finish and asked another question: "What if I gave birth to a son?"
Sokov grinned and said: "They are all the same, they are all my flesh and blood, and I will treat them equally."
Asiya took Sokov's hand and put it against her face again, and said: "Misha, I want to have twins, preferably a son and a daughter, so that we only need to give birth once, and we can have both sons and daughters.
"
"Okay, okay," although Sokov knew very well that in order to have twins, the family must have the gene for twins, but as far as he knew, it seemed that it had never happened in either his family or Asiya's family.
The situation of twins has never happened before, so Asiya giving birth to twins can only be a beautiful wish. However, in order not to dissipate Asiya's interest, Sokov still followed her wishes and said: "It would be best if I could give birth to twins.
This way you only need to give birth once and we will have a son and a daughter."
"Tomorrow," Asiya reminded Sokov again: "Tomorrow we must go to the instrument factory and tell my father the good news."