Burning Moscow

Hearing Nekrasov's order, two fighters immediately jumped out of the trenches, bent over and ran towards the German in front. Bayi Novel Network≯＞≯﹤﹤＜Looking at the back of the soldiers going away, Nekrasov turned his head and asked me: "Comrade Commander, will the Germans really surrender?"

I shrugged my shoulders and said disapprovingly: "Comrade commander, we must know that the life of each of our soldiers is precious. If we can persuade the Germans to surrender, then we can reduce a lot of unnecessary casualties."

A few minutes later, the German officer was escorted by the two soldiers and came to the armored vehicle. I sat in the car without moving, but Nekrasov got up and walked out. The German officer glanced quickly at Nekrasov's epaulettes, then straightened his back, and said respectfully: "Hello, Your Excellency, I am Second Lieutenant Vincent of the 339th Division of the German 6th Army. ."

Listening to his fluent Russian, I feel more at ease. As long as there are people who understand Russian in the besieged German army, so that my shouts will not be against the bulls. Nekrasov looked at him expressionlessly and asked, "Ensign Vincent, who is your commander?"

"Captain Linus." The second lieutenant replied respectfully: "He is our supreme commander."

"How many people are there on the hillside?" Nekrasov asked next.

The second lieutenant did not answer his question immediately. Instead, he asked in a humble tone: "Your Excellency General, I don't know who I am honored to talk to now?"

"I am Major General Nekrasov, the commander of the 52nd Division of the Soviet Guards," Nekrasov asked impatiently after proclaiming his identity: "Second Lieutenant, did your commander send you to negotiate the surrender? Matter?"

After Vincent heard Nekrasov's identity, his face showed a scornful expression: "Your Excellency General, your rank is too low, even if you give us any guarantee, I think it might not be fulfilled in the end."

Nekrasov was so angry with Vincent that he pointed at the other party and cursed fiercely: "If you don't surrender, we will wipe you all out immediately."

Vincent sneered and said disdainfully: "Your Excellency, although your troops are stronger than us, and there are heavy weapons like tanks. But don't forget, rabbits will bite people if they are anxious, even if we are finally caught You are all wiped out, but the same can cost you a tragic price."

"Get out!" Faced with Vincent's provocative tone, Nekrasov finally exploded. He pointed to Vincent's nose and cursed: "You immediately go back and tell your captain, if you don't surrender, just Wait to be wiped out by us! Get out, disappear from me immediately, don't let me see you again."

After seeing a few words in the negotiation between the two, they broke up unhappy. Seeing Vincent snorted and turned to leave, I hurriedly shouted: "Wait a minute!"

I bent down and got out of the hatch, and walked in front of Vincent. I looked him up and down, and then said to the handsome German ensign: "After you go back, tell your captain that you are already surrounded by our regiments. There is no point in continuing to resist. You can only lay down your weapons to our army. Surrender is the only way to survive. This choice between life and death, I believe he can easily make the final decision." After that, I waved at him and said, "Well, you can go back, Lieutenant."

Unexpectedly, not only did his second lieutenant not leave, but stared at me stupidly. Nekrasov saw him staring at me endlessly, and there was an unhappy expression on my face, so he walked over and pushed Vincent and said impatiently: "Well, second lieutenant, you can Go back and report to your commander."

After being pushed back and forth, Vincent walked in front of me again, leaning forward slightly, and asked respectfully: "Your Excellency, are you General Oshanina, the commander of the Sixth Guards Army?"

I didn't expect an ordinary German ensign to know me. After a brief astonishment, I tried to ask in a calm tone: "Yes, Ensign Vincent, I am Oshanina. Can you give me any advice? "

As soon as I revealed my identity, Vincent made an unexpected move. He straightened his body and raised his hand to salute me, and then respectfully said to me: "Your Excellency, since you did it. I will report to the captain immediately and ask him to let the troops lay down their weapons and surrender to you."

I didn’t expect that the German second lieutenant's attitude would be awkward after proving his identity, but I didn’t care about it, but urged him: "Well, Mr. Lieutenant, you go back quickly and let your troops Put down your weapons and surrender to us. Otherwise, as soon as our artillery arrives, they will cover the hillside with firepower. Don't blame me for not saying hello in advance."

"Your Excellency, please give me five minutes." Hearing that I said to shell the hillside, the ensign hurriedly raised his right hand, spread his fingers, and hurriedly said: "As long as five minutes, I will persuade the captain to put down his weapon."

"Well, Mr. Lieutenant." Seeing that his attitude was so respectful, I said, "I'll give you ten minutes. Once ten minutes are up, if I haven't seen you come out and surrender, I will order The artillery fired."

"Don't worry, Lord General. In less than ten minutes, I promise that the captain will take people down the mountain to surrender." Vincent finished speaking, raised his hand to salute me again, and then carried the simple white flag. I ran all the way back to the hillside.

Looking at Vincent's back, Nekrasov asked me curiously: "Comrade Commander, do you say that the German army will lay down its weapons and surrender to us?"

"I don't know." I replied bluntly, "but we can only bet on luck now. Of course it is good for the enemy to surrender actively, and we can reduce a lot of unnecessary casualties; even if they do not surrender, they are not afraid, as long as they use rocket launchers. Two firepower coverage can wipe out most of them."

Although I gave Vincent ten minutes, only five or six minutes later, I saw a group of dejected German soldiers, led by a German officer holding a white flag, walked out of the woods on the hillside.

Seeing that the enemy really came out and surrendered as scheduled, Nekrasov pointed forward and said excitedly to me: "Comrade Commander, look at it, I didn't expect the enemy to really come out and surrender to us."

I saw the German soldiers coming out of the woods. There were about a hundred people. Believing that they were not playing some conspiracy, I waved my head at Nekrasov and said, "Well, comrade commander, let your people accept it. The Germans surrender."

The German officers and soldiers coming down from the hillside, seeing our commanders and soldiers surrounding them, behaved very cooperatively. After they placed the gun in the designated position, they stood by the side and waited for our disposal.

Seeing this situation, Nekrasov was excited and asked a little strangely: "Comrade Commander, do you know the commander of the German army?"

"The commander of the German army?" After hearing this question from Nekrasov, I instinctively shook my head and said: "Comrade commander, the German commanders I know are currently locked in our prisoner of war camp."

"But, you saw the ensign who just came to negotiate. When I talked to me first, his attitude was very bad." Nekrasov said unconvincedly: "As a result, you only said a few words to him, he I immediately nodded and bowed to you and tried my best to please you, which is really weird."

The speaker was unintentional and the listener was intentional. Nekrasov’s words reminded me. If I don’t figure out what’s going on, once I’m caught up by the people from the Ministry of Internal Affairs, it’s not clear even if I jump into the Dnieper River, so I told him: "Comrade Commander, let someone take the German army The commander called, I want to talk to them."

After a while, Vincent and a dozen German officers came to me. I walked two steps towards them, and when I was about to speak, suddenly I heard a captain in the crowd yell something, and the officers quickly lined up in two rows. After lining up, the captain uttered another command, and then all the German officers raised their hands and saluted me with a solemn military salute.

Instead of paying back, I walked up to Vincent and asked him in a low voice: "Mr. Lieutenant, can you tell me what is going on?"

"Your Excellency," before Vincent answered, the German captain who had just given the order said to me politely in fluent Russian: "Because you are the person we admire, so I ask everyone to salute you and to you. Express our respect."

I looked at this Captain Linus carefully, and found that I didn't know him at all, so I couldn't help but ask curiously: "Mr. Captain, do you know me, or did we meet before?"

"Yes, Your Excellency General, we did meet each other." Linus replied quickly: "At the beginning of this year, we met, not far from here."

Hearing what Linus said, I was even more confused. If I had really met him a few months ago, then he shouldn’t have appeared in front of me, but should be killed by us or imprisoned. The prisoner of war camp. Thinking of this, I shook my head and said in a certain tone: "Mr. Captain, you must have remembered wrong, because I have no impression of you at all."

"Yes, Lord General." Seeing that I denied knowing him, Linus quickly explained, "Have you forgotten the exchange of prisoners of war a few months ago?"

"Swap prisoners of war a few months ago?" Linus said so, it reminded me of the lead of Lieutenant Colonel Huber of Mainstein. I used to exchange the body of "Skull Division" Commander Ike to Haridonuo. Husband’s body and two hundred captured wounded. "Mr. Captain, when you said that, I remembered that there was such a thing, but I don't remember where I saw you."

Linus listened to me and smiled bitterly and said, "Your Excellency, I was one of the six people who carried the coffin. It is normal for you to not notice a small person like me."

"By the way, Mr. Captain, I have one more thing I want to ask you." I quickly glanced at Vincent next to him, and asked: "Even if we met during the exchange of prisoners of war, you can't be so happy. Surrender?"

"Your Excellency, do you want to hear the truth?" Linus asked with a wry smile.

"Of course," I nodded and said, "Of course I want to hear your truth."

"The main reason is that you are too famous in our army." Linus looked at me with admiration and said with a pious face: "Since the Battle of Kursk, we have been circulating in our army. A series of victories were achieved. Especially the subsequent fall of Belgorod, Kharkov and other cities..."

"Mr. Captain," Linus had just said here when I interrupted him unceremoniously, and then corrected: "We are liberating our city."

"Yes, yes, it's liberation, it's liberation!" Linus quickly agreed with me in a pleased tone. "Because your troops are the first to rush into the city every time, our generals are afraid of you. As long as they hear that the attacking troops are under your command, what everyone considers is not How to repel your offense, but how to withdraw troops safely in the fierce attack you organized...."

Linus' words really made me dumbfounded. In the Soviet army, except for the commanders who often deal with me, there are only a few people who know me in other units. Unexpectedly, among the commanders of the German army, I became the person who made everyone talk about it. UU reading www. uukahnshu.com

Nekrasov reminded me in a low voice: "Comrade Commander, the captured weapons have been collected. Do you send someone to the front army headquarters on the other side of the river?"

I nodded, and then said softly: "Comrade Teacher, please wait a moment, I will say a few words to them."

I faced the queue of German officers and said loudly: "Gentlemen, you are now the prisoners of our Sixth Guards Army. Next, I will send you to the prison camp in the rear. Don't worry, I will let the superiors Give you the treatment you deserve as prisoners of war."

Hearing my assurance, Linus nodded and said to me: "Your Excellency, I used to hear from some of my colleagues in the Russian prisoner-of-war camp how to abuse our prisoners of war. That’s why I led the way. The troops occupied this hillside and made the final resistance. But since you said that, then I will restrain my subordinates and let them cooperate with you."

Seeing Linus and his men, under the **** of a platoon soldier, walked forward in an orderly manner along the road, Nekrasov said with emotion: "Comrade Commander, I did not expect you to be in the German army. The prestige is so high. After only a few words, these German prisoners will honestly cooperate with our soldiers and report to the prisoner-of-war camp." (To be continued.)