After dark, everyone stopped moving forward and found a suitable place to camp in the forest, preparing to start their journey again after dawn the next day.
Sokov took the people who initially escaped from Yagotin and set up defenses around the positions of Vlasov, Colonel Der and Nikolsky to prevent them from encountering any unexpected events.
In the middle of the night, Sokov, who was sleeping soundly, was suddenly awakened by a loud noise. As soon as he opened his eyes, Konstantin rushed in front of him and shouted at him: "Comrade Captain, the Germans
It’s coming up, let’s retreat quickly.”
Sokov looked around and found that the soldiers were running away and did not fire back at all. Faced with such a chaotic scene, Sokov was helpless and could only order Konstantin: "Comrade Second Lieutenant, immediately take the commander with you."
The commander, chief of staff and military commissar must be transferred, and they must not fall into the hands of the Germans."
When leaving Yagotin, Sokov gave Konstantin and his few soldiers a strict division of labor. Once an emergency occurred, he would immediately move Vlasov, Colonel Der and Nikolsky.
To prevent them from falling into German hands.
Upon hearing Sokov's order at this moment, Constantine did not dare to neglect, and quickly turned around and ordered the soldiers to immediately move with the three army leaders as planned in advance.
In this way, Vlasov, Colonel Del and Nikolsky, who had just been awakened from their sleep, were carried away deeper into the forest by the men arranged by Sokov before they could figure out what was going on.
go.
Vlasov, who was being carried away by the soldiers, asked Sokov, who was not far away, while running: "What's going on? What's going on? Why do you need to move?"
"Comrade Commander," Sokov told the other party as he ran: "The Germans are coming, and if we don't move in time, we may become their prisoners."
Hearing that he might become a prisoner, Vlasov immediately became anxious. He did not want to become a prisoner of the Germans, so he cooperated with the two soldiers holding him and ran deep into the forest.
.
After running for unknown distance, Sokov felt that it was safe and quickly ordered people to stop.
When he gathered his troops and saw them, Sokov almost shed tears. There were only less than twenty of the troops that originally numbered more than a hundred, and the rest ran away.
"Captain Sokov," the panting Colonel Del asked, "since the Germans are coming, why didn't I hear gunshots and explosions? Could it be that when the Germans broke into our camp, they all
Are you using cold weapons?"
When Sokov heard it, what the other party said made sense. From the moment he escaped, except for the panicked shouts of the soldiers, he heard no gunshots or explosions at all. The Germans would never be stupid enough to use cold weapons.
, the only explanation is: no Germans showed up at all, it was purely because we were scaring ourselves.
Thinking of this, he quickly called Constantine over and asked directly: "Comrade Second Lieutenant, you said that the Germans attacked our camp, did you see it with your own eyes?"
Constantine was stunned, then shook his head and said: "Comrade Captain, I didn't see any Germans at all. I only heard someone shouting that the Germans are coming, so I came here to tell you to leave."
Sokov noticed something was wrong and asked: "Comrade Second Lieutenant, tell me that you only heard someone shouting, 'The Germans are coming', but you did not see the Germans with your own eyes. Am I right?"
"Exactly, Comrade Captain." Constantine nodded and said, "I just heard someone shouting: The Germans are coming, so I ran over to wake you up."
Sokov was sure at this moment that this was probably another own incident. In order to find out the truth, he suppressed the anger in his heart and asked: "Comrade Second Lieutenant, can you tell me who you heard the shouting from?"
"There are people shouting everywhere, I don't think it can be fake." Constantine answered truthfully.
"Yes, I was also awakened by the shouting." Del went online and said: "When I was listening to see if there were gunfire coming from the surroundings, your people carried me out of there."
"Captain Sokov, what is going on?" Vlasov also noticed something was wrong and asked Sokov: "Can you tell me accurately whether any Germans broke into our camp?
.”
"Comrade Commander, I cannot answer you accurately whether any Germans have entered our camp."
"Since you don't know, then send someone to find out quickly." Vlasov said with a serious expression: "I want to know if there are any Germans near us."
After Sokov agreed, he called Chulsin in front of him and said to him: "Comrade Chulsin, I now order you to take two soldiers to conduct reconnaissance at our campsite to see if there are any Germans there.
.”
After Qursin left with his people, Sokov continued to analyze the situation with everyone: "If our campsite is really attacked by the Germans, there will definitely be a firefight. But judging from the situation just now, in addition to hearing us
Apart from the shouts of the soldiers and the sight of them running around, no gunshots or explosions were heard at all, and no trace of the Germans was seen."
After dark, everyone stopped moving forward and found a suitable place to camp in the forest, preparing to start their journey again after dawn the next day.
Sokov took the people who initially escaped from Yagotin and set up defenses around the positions of Vlasov, Colonel Der and Nikolsky to prevent them from encountering any unexpected events.
In the middle of the night, Sokov, who was sleeping soundly, was suddenly awakened by a loud noise. As soon as he opened his eyes, Konstantin rushed in front of him and shouted at him: "Comrade Captain, the Germans
It’s coming up, let’s retreat quickly.”
Sokov looked around and found that the soldiers were running away and did not fire back at all. Faced with such a chaotic scene, Sokov was helpless and could only order Konstantin: "Comrade Second Lieutenant, immediately take the commander with you."
The commander, chief of staff and military commissar must be transferred, and they must not fall into the hands of the Germans."
When leaving Yagotin, Sokov gave Konstantin and his few soldiers a strict division of labor. Once an emergency occurred, he would immediately move Vlasov, Colonel Der and Nikolsky.
To prevent them from falling into German hands.
Upon hearing Sokov's order at this moment, Constantine did not dare to neglect, and quickly turned around and ordered the soldiers to immediately move with the three army leaders as planned in advance.
In this way, Vlasov, Colonel Del and Nikolsky, who had just been awakened from their sleep, were carried away deeper into the forest by the men arranged by Sokov before they could figure out what was going on.
go.
Vlasov, who was being carried away by the soldiers, asked Sokov, who was not far away, while running: "What's going on? What's going on? Why do you need to move?"
"Comrade Commander," Sokov told the other party as he ran: "The Germans are coming, and if we don't move in time, we may become their prisoners."
Hearing that he might become a prisoner, Vlasov immediately became anxious. He did not want to become a prisoner of the Germans, so he cooperated with the two soldiers holding him and ran deep into the forest.
.
After running for unknown distance, Sokov felt that it was safe and quickly ordered people to stop.
When he gathered his troops and saw them, Sokov almost shed tears. There were only less than twenty of the troops that originally numbered more than a hundred, and the rest ran away.
"Captain Sokov," the panting Colonel Del asked, "since the Germans are coming, why didn't I hear gunshots and explosions? Could it be that when the Germans broke into our camp, they all
Are you using cold weapons?"
When Sokov heard it, what the other party said made sense. From the moment he escaped, except for the panicked shouts of the soldiers, he heard no gunshots or explosions at all. The Germans would never be stupid enough to use cold weapons.
, the only explanation is: no Germans showed up at all, it was purely because we were scaring ourselves.
Thinking of this, he quickly called Constantine over and asked directly: "Comrade Second Lieutenant, you said that the Germans attacked our camp, did you see it with your own eyes?"
Constantine was stunned, then shook his head and said: "Comrade Captain, I didn't see any Germans at all. I only heard someone shouting that the Germans are coming, so I came here to tell you to leave."
Sokov noticed something was wrong and asked: "Comrade Second Lieutenant, tell me that you only heard someone shouting, 'The Germans are coming', but you did not see the Germans with your own eyes. Am I right?"
"Exactly, Comrade Captain." Constantine nodded and said, "I just heard someone shouting: The Germans are coming, so I ran over to wake you up."
Sokov was sure at this moment that this was probably another own incident. In order to find out the truth, he suppressed the anger in his heart and asked: "Comrade Second Lieutenant, can you tell me who you heard the shouting from?"
"There are people shouting everywhere, I don't think it can be fake." Constantine answered truthfully.
"Yes, I was also awakened by the shouting." Del went online and said: "When I was listening to see if there were gunfire coming from the surroundings, your people carried me out of there."
"Captain Sokov, what is going on?" Vlasov also noticed something was wrong and asked Sokov: "Can you tell me accurately whether any Germans broke into our camp?
.”
"Comrade Commander, I cannot answer you accurately whether any Germans have entered our camp."
"Since you don't know, then send someone to find out quickly." Vlasov said with a serious expression: "I want to know if there are any Germans near us."
After Sokov agreed, he called Chulsin in front of him and said to him: "Comrade Chulsin, I now order you to take two soldiers to conduct reconnaissance at our campsite to see if there are any Germans there.
.”
After Qursin left with his people, Sokov continued to analyze the situation with everyone: "If our campsite is really attacked by the Germans, there will definitely be a firefight. But judging from the situation just now, in addition to hearing us
Apart from the shouts of the soldiers and the sight of them running around, there was no sound of gunfire or explosions at all, and no trace of the Germans." After dark, everyone stopped moving forward and looked for a man in the forest.
Camp in a suitable place and prepare to start the journey after dawn the next day.
Sokov took the people who initially escaped from Yagotin and set up defenses around the positions of Vlasov, Colonel Der and Nikolsky to prevent them from encountering any unexpected events.
In the middle of the night, Sokov, who was sleeping soundly, was suddenly awakened by a loud noise. As soon as he opened his eyes, Konstantin rushed in front of him and shouted at him: "Comrade Captain, the Germans
It’s coming up, let’s retreat quickly.”
Sokov looked around and found that the soldiers were running away and did not fire back at all. Faced with such a chaotic scene, Sokov was helpless and could only order Konstantin: "Comrade Second Lieutenant, immediately take the commander with you."
The commander, chief of staff and military commissar must be transferred, and they must not fall into the hands of the Germans."
When leaving Yagotin, Sokov gave Konstantin and his few soldiers a strict division of labor. Once an emergency occurred, he would immediately move Vlasov, Colonel Der and Nikolsky.
To prevent them from falling into German hands.
Upon hearing Sokov's order at this moment, Constantine did not dare to neglect, and quickly turned around and ordered the soldiers to immediately move with the three army leaders as planned in advance.
In this way, Vlasov, Colonel Del and Nikolsky, who had just been awakened from their sleep, were carried away deeper into the forest by the men arranged by Sokov before they could figure out what was going on.
go.
Vlasov, who was being carried away by the soldiers, asked Sokov, who was not far away, while running: "What's going on? What's going on? Why do you need to move?"
"Comrade Commander," Sokov told the other party as he ran: "The Germans are coming, and if we don't move in time, we may become their prisoners."
Hearing that he might become a prisoner, Vlasov immediately became anxious. He did not want to become a prisoner of the Germans, so he cooperated with the two soldiers holding him and ran deep into the forest.
.
After running for unknown distance, Sokov felt that it was safe and quickly ordered people to stop.
When he gathered his troops and saw them, Sokov almost shed tears. There were only less than twenty of the troops that originally numbered more than a hundred, and the rest ran away.
"Captain Sokov," the panting Colonel Del asked, "since the Germans are coming, why didn't I hear gunshots and explosions? Could it be that when the Germans broke into our camp, they all
Are you using cold weapons?"
When Sokov heard it, what the other party said made sense. From the moment he escaped, except for the panicked shouts of the soldiers, he heard no gunshots or explosions at all. The Germans would never be stupid enough to use cold weapons.
, the only explanation is: no Germans showed up at all, it was purely because we were scaring ourselves.
Thinking of this, he quickly called Constantine over and asked directly: "Comrade Second Lieutenant, you said that the Germans attacked our camp, did you see it with your own eyes?"
Constantine was stunned, then shook his head and said: "Comrade Captain, I didn't see any Germans at all. I only heard someone shouting that the Germans are coming, so I came here to tell you to leave."
Sokov noticed something was wrong and asked: "Comrade Second Lieutenant, tell me that you only heard someone shouting, 'The Germans are coming', but you did not see the Germans with your own eyes. Am I right?"