Burning Moscow

　　 "Don't be in a daze! Run!" Seeing me standing in a daze, Leviakin and Ramis came up and ran out with me on one side.

　　 arrived on the ground floor, because there was no light, it was dark here, and I couldn't see anything. The firelight generated by the exploding shells not far away illuminates for an instant. I found that the place has become a mess, and people are everywhere running around like headless flies.

Leviakin released my right hand and said loudly in my ear: "Comrade Commander, you leave here with Ramis first, and I will organize a breakout of the troops." Then he told Ramis: "Comrade Lieutenant, We must protect the safety of the teacher."

　　 "Comrade General, please rest assured!" Ramis replied confidently, "Leave this to me. Only if I am not dead, I will definitely ensure the safety of the teacher."

　　 "Report!" An officer who ran down earlier rushed in front of us and asked loudly, "We are about to break through the siege. What should I do with the prisoners in the building?"

　　 I didn't even think about it, waved my hand, and said loudly: "If you don't care, let them stay here. Whether they can survive or not depends on their own luck."

　　 "But..." The officer said hesitantly, "If we let them escape and join other German forces, it will cause us a lot of trouble. Would you like to...?"

　　 "What do you want?" I asked impatiently: "If you have anything to say, don't play dumb puzzles with me!"

　　 Seeing my stern tone, the officer hurriedly added: "I mean to kill them all to avoid future troubles!"

"Just execute it!" Leviakin, who had not had time to walk away, gave him an order directly and explained to me: "If these prisoners take up their weapons again, they will immediately become a team that cannot be underestimated. There will be endless troubles for our troops, and extraordinary measures will be adopted in extraordinary times."

　　 "I understand, just do as you said." Although I know that mass killing of prisoners is unethical, in this case, I really can't find a more suitable method to deal with these prisoners. Instead of letting them take up their weapons to fight us again, it is better to attack them first, and get rid of them to avoid future troubles. Seeing that our opinions were unified, the officer stood up and saluted, then turned and ran away.

　　 As soon as the officer left, Leviakin urged me to say: "Comrade Commander, you go quickly, I will leave the business to me."

Hearing what he said, my nose was a little sour. After a while, I stabilized my emotions, stretched out my right hand and patted his shoulder gently, and said, "Be careful. I hope I can see you alive. ."

　　 "I will." After saying this, he said to Ramis again: "Comrade Lieutenant, take the commander out of here, and we must protect her safety."

　　 Ramis promised and pulled me out and ran wildly. At the same time, there was a crackling sound of footsteps behind, and there was no need to look back. I also knew that the soldiers who followed me were to protect my safety.

　　 It was pitch black outside, and flying cannonballs fell around us from time to time. The fire from the explosion illuminates the way forward for us. The occasional screams from behind represented that a soldier was injured and fell down. However, in this case, I could no longer take care of all this. I just moved forward mechanically.

　　 Our group of people ran like bereavement dogs in a panic. I don’t know how long, Ramis, who was pulling me, finally stopped and said loudly: "Comrade Commander, let’s take a break. The German cannonballs can’t hit here."

Only then did I feel my shortness of breath and my heart was beating wildly like a drum. I panted and looked around. After I was sure that there was no danger for the time being, I sat down on the side of the road. On the wall. In fact, not only me, but Ramis and the soldiers following were all panting, and they were exhausted enough.

　　 There are burning buildings not far away, and the blazing flames allow me to see the surrounding environment clearly. I counted it to myself. There were only twelve people including Ramis. I waited for my breath, and turned to ask Ramis sitting next to me: "Comrade Lieutenant, how many people were there when we came out?"

　　 "A total of thirty-six people including me." He looked around, maybe he found that the number of people was too small, and then explained to me: "The other people may have run away because it is too dark!"

　　 After saying this, he looked around with some embarrassment, trying to avoid this embarrassment. Suddenly he stood up abruptly, beckoned to the side, and whispered: "There seems to be someone over there, two people come over, come and see with me."

　　 I watched him and the other two soldiers holding guns and cautiously walking towards a nearby building. I was worried that I would encounter German ambush here, and I quickly greeted the rest of the soldiers to hide.

　　 Just when we were nervous, Ramis and the soldier walked over with a captive. I quickly stood up from the hidden position and greeted me. When I came closer, I couldn't help taking a breath. They weren't someone else but Major Tolman again. But the major was very different from before. Not only did he lose his big brimmed hat, he was also covered with mud, and he was as embarrassed as he looked like he was embarrassed.

　　 Seeing that it was me who appeared in front of him, his face couldn't help showing surprise, but soon his expression dimmed and his face was full of frustration. I stopped in front of him and said coldly: "Mr. Major, what a coincidence, we met again." Although his appearance was cold, I could see him standing in front of me alive, and I felt relieved in my heart. Tone. Although he is my enemy, he can be regarded as an acquaintance who has known him for a long time. If he was killed easily by Leviakin and the others, I would still feel quite sorry.

　　 He smiled awkwardly, and replied in a low voice: "Unexpectedly, you were captured again."

　　 "Yes." I smiled and took the topic: "Counting this time, you have been my prisoner for the third time."

　　 "Next time I will never be your prisoner again!" He muttered unconvincedly.

Ramis said unceremoniously behind him: "Next time! It's all about to die, and you want to have another time!" Then he looked at me and said, "Comrade Master, we have to break through. It is a burden to take him. Just shoot him here!"

　　 Hearing Ramis's words, Tolman had an expression of pain and despair on his face, but he still stared at me, looking forward to my final judgment.

　　 "Okay, just do as you said." Ramis made a point. We were running for our lives. Bringing a captive would definitely affect our actions, so we killed it and saved trouble.

　　 With my approval, Ramis involuntarily ordered the two fighters to stand up Tolman and drag it to the wall. The two fighters released Tolman and returned to where we were. Ramis picked up the submachine gun, pulled the bolt, and aimed at Tolman, ready to shoot. Tolman leaned against the broken wall, his eyes closed, and his body was trembling slightly. It seemed that anyone would be afraid of death.

　　 The moment Ramis was about to pull the trigger, I stopped him and said, "Wait a minute."

　　 Ramis looked at me in surprise, without speaking. I said to myself: "I'll do it myself." After speaking, I drew my pistol and walked towards Tolman.

Tolman hadn’t heard the gunshot for a long time, slowly opened his eyes and saw me standing in front of him. He was taken aback for a moment, and then smiled bitterly, “I’ve been captured by you so many times, and you will shoot me personally. , It's fair."

I didn't answer him, but turned to Ramis and the others standing behind and said, "You just wait here, I'll send him on the road." Then I pressed Tolman's chest with a pistol, and said in a harsh tone: "Go!" Tolman sighed, his shoulders collapsed, and he walked towards the ruins of the building dejectedly.

When I walked into the building, I turned my head and looked. I could no longer see Ramis and the others, so I called out, "Stop!" Tolman stopped, turned around and said: "Is it here?" Then he looked around, nodded and said: "It's not bad here, at least after death, the body won't be placed outside in the sun or rain."

　　 "Let's go." Hearing what I said, he was completely stunned. I lowered my muzzle, slammed into the distance and said, "Your people are over there, let's go!"

　　 "You...you," he asked incredulously, "Are you going to let me go?"

"Let's go! I hope you won't be my prisoner again next time." I held a pistol and stood two or three meters away from him. This is a safe distance. Even if he swoops at me, I can still be in time. Dodge and shoot. Although the possibility of him attacking me is very small under the current circumstances, I cannot relax my guard.

　　 He was sure that I was telling the truth. He took a few steps back carefully and saw that there was no response from me, then he turned and walked away in large strides.

　　 I raised my pistol over my head and shot it into the sky.

　　 Hearing the gunshot, he couldn't help but shook his whole body, immediately stopped and looked back at me.

　　 I smiled at him, did not put down the high pistol, and pulled the trigger again.

　　 He knew that I would not strike behind him, turned around to stand at attention, saluted me a standard military salute, and then turned away again.

　　 I walked out of the building and said to Ramis who was waiting outside: "It has been solved. Let's go back and rest."

　　Because of fear of getting lost in the dark, he stumbled into the middle of the German army, so he didn't leave until the sky was bright. We proceeded cautiously along the road, avoiding accidentally breaking into the German ambush circle.

　　 was walking, suddenly a soldier who opened the road in front of us whispered: "Be careful, there are Germans ahead." We hurriedly scattered to both sides of the road, lay on the rubble, and pointed the guns all the way forward.

　　 I carefully observed the terrain. It turned out that the station in front of me was the station I once stationed. Almost all of the original buildings were razed to the ground. If I hadn't been familiar with the place and observed it carefully, I would really not recognize where it was.

　　 "Comrade Master!" Ramis crawled to my side, pointed to the front and said softly, "Look at the flagpole in the middle of the square, it seems that something is hanging on it!"

　　 I looked in the direction of his fingers, and there was an object hanging from the high flagpole, and the metal flagpole was bent into a big arc. I looked intently again, and the object turned out to be a person, swaying slightly in the cold wind. Four German soldiers were standing under the flagpole, they were gathering together to smoke and chat.

　　 I turned my head and told Ramis: "Move over quietly and kill all the Germans."

We moved quietly to behind a broken wall 30 meters away from the flagpole. I squatted, looked at the soldiers on the left and right, and whispered: "Listen to my command and shoot together. It's finished. , Immediately rushed out, and caught those who were alive..." After speaking, I looked around and found that apart from the four German soldiers, there were no signs of other Germans, so I shouted: "Shoot! "

　　 Before I finished the words~www.wuxiaspot.com~ Three or four submachine guns were fired against my cheek! My head seemed to be slammed with a big stick suddenly, and I lost my hearing at once, and I was so scared that I sat down on the ground. Above my head, several fighters squeezed the trigger, like a game, to the point that all the bullets in the magazine were shot out. Then I watched stunnedly as Ramis rushed up with the soldiers.

　　 No way, everyone rushed forward, and I couldn't sit still on the ground, so I had to endure dizziness and tinnitus, and waved the pistol and rushed forward. Three of the four German soldiers were killed on the spot, and the remaining one raised his hand obediently and became a prisoner.

　　 The corpse hanging on the flagpole was put down. I didn't want to look at it, but I couldn't help but took a curious look. As a result, I couldn’t look away. Although the deceased had a bandage on his head, I still recognized at a glance that this was my former subordinate Felstorf. I didn’t expect that after he died, the Germans would still insult him in this way. , Actually hung his body on a flagpole.

　　 Seeing this, I drew my pistol furiously, aimed it at the German prisoner standing nearby, and pulled the trigger. The captive was shot in the abdomen, covered the wound and took two steps back, and sat down on the ground. I took a step forward and shot him in the head again. A bright line swiftly penetrated his forehead, dragged the blood foam from the back of the head, and slanted out. He leaned his head back and fell to the ground. On the ground. The anger dazzled my head. I raised my gun and continued shooting at him until I emptied the bullets in the gun and was still pulling the trigger in vain.

"Enough, Comrade Commander." Ramis rushed forward and hugged me, trying to push me back, yelling: "We must move right away. The gunshots just now will soon attract all the Germans nearby. Come here, we won't be able to leave anymore."