Burning Moscow

　　 With the help of the villagers, the bodies of our soldiers who died in battle were transported to the rear by trucks along with the wounded, while the bodies of the German soldiers were dragged to the wasteland outside the village and thrown directly into a large pit that had already been dug.

　　 Zoya's body was put in a coffin provided by kind villagers and stored in the village church.

　　Although all the prisoners have been killed by us, Restaev has already known the number of this unit from the captured German officers and soldiers: the 332nd Infantry Regiment of the German Army, and its commander is Lieutenant Colonel Ruterel.

　　 After dealing with the village affairs, I directly issued an order to the division's troops through the telephone: All German officers and soldiers who encountered the 332nd Infantry Regiment were sentenced to capital punishment, and they would never accept their surrender.

　　 Regarding this order, although the group and battalion commanders found it strange, they still carried it out to the letter. Only Yegorov, Kistyakov, and Serebryakov raised objections. They felt that for the Germans who lay down their weapons and surrendered, we should still treat each other as a prisoner of war, not casually. They were shot to death.

　　 After I described Zoya's experience in detail, they were silent and did not raise any objections to the execution of all the prisoners of the 332nd Regiment of the German Army.

　　 No words for a night.

At noon the next day, I was having lunch with Resdayev, Yushchenko and several company commanders in the temporary command post set up at Paulina’s house. Soldiers on guard outside the village told us via walkie-talkie. The report said that a troop had arrived, and it was the deputy commander General Chistyakov who led the troop. So I immediately took Restaev and the others out to greet them.

　　 Seeing from a distance, Kistyakov, two other commanders and a group of soldiers came towards me, my heart suddenly jumped, and there was a faintly bad feeling.

"What's going on?" I said to myself: "Why did Kistyakov bring the commanders of other troops to see me without even saying hello?" I left Restaev. They greeted them quickly.

　　 "Comrade Commander, hello!" Kistyakov first stopped to salute me.

　　 When I returned my gift, I realized that the front man was actually General Sokolovsky, the chief of staff standing next to him. I looked at the chief of staff with some surprise, wondering why he came to me from the front army headquarters at this time. I saluted him and greeted him politely: "Hello, Chief of Staff Sokolovsky, I welcome you to the Eighth Guards Division as a guest."

"Hello! Comrade Oshanina." Sokolovsky returned a salute with a bitter face, then frowned, pointed at the officer beside him and said to me: "I'll introduce you, this is From the People’s Committee of the Interior..."

"Comrade Chief of Staff, let me introduce myself." The officer had already taken a step forward, arrogantly raised his hand to interrupt Sokolovsky's words, and said to me: "Hello, Master Oshanina! Unexpectedly, we met again so soon. I am Major Zuyev of the People’s Committee of the Interior. Do you remember me?"

　　 I narrowed my mouth, did not speak, my heart said that I have seen so many people, how can I remember who you are? So he shook his head and said that he didn't remember seeing him somewhere.

　　 "We once met at the Red Bresno subway station, have you forgotten it?" The major reminded me kindly. "Before I got to the subway station, you had a conflict with my subordinate, Lieutenant Dolnikoff."

　　 Hearing what he said, I was a bit impressed. At that time, Lieutenant Dolnikoff and I had different opinions on how to deal with the problems of people on the subway train, and finally had to find a relationship to resolve the matter. I was looking for Colonel Bezikov of the Central Guard Corps, and the second lieutenant of the Ministry of Internal Affairs was looking for this major.

I have always had an unfavorable opinion of the people in the Ministry of Internal Affairs, but since others have shown friendly behavior, I can't refuse people thousands of miles away, so I stretched out my hand and shook his hand, said hello by the way, and asked about him. Intention: "Hello, Comrade Major! Why did you have time to come to our Eighth Guards Division today?"

Major 　　 shook hands with me and smiled and said, "I was ordered to arrest you!"

　　 His words were like a flash of lightning, which directly knocked me stupid. After a long time, I broke free of his hand and asked in a daze, "Arrest me? Why is this? Did I do something wrong?"

　　 Before Zuyev could answer, the officers behind me were already yelling.

Especially Captain Yushchenko, who also came from the Ministry of Internal Affairs, first jumped out to question: "Comrade Major, I am also Captain Yushchenko from the Ministry of Internal Affairs. I currently serve as the guard company commander of the Eighth Guards Division. I would like to ask, Austria What exactly did Master Xia Ningna make, and why should she be arrested?"

　　 "Yes! Why?" Restayev and several company commanders also shouted in unison.

　　 "Quiet!" I was relieved at this moment, waved my hand to calm everyone down, and then turned to ask Major Zuyev seriously: "Comrade Major, may I know the reason for my arrest?"

Zuyev nodded sullenly and replied: "According to the photos provided by Comrade Ehrenberg, a reporter from the Red Star, to Comrade Stalin, you personally ordered the brutal killing of nearly a hundred German soldiers who surrendered and surrendered. Serious impact. In order to avoid similar incidents, I was ordered to arrest you and hand it over to the military court."

　　 I nodded, and then said to Sokolovsky who was standing next to him in silence: "Comrade Chief of Staff of the Front Army, I want to know who will command the Eighth Guards Division after I am arrested."

Sokolovsky glanced at Kistyakov next to him, and then replied: "According to Zhukov's order, after you are arrested by the Ministry of Internal Affairs, the Eighth Guards Division will be replaced by the deputy commander Kistyakov. In the future, I will take over the post of teacher."

　　 I still know the abilities of Kistyakov very well, so I can rest assured that he will take up the post of commander. Then I turned my gaze to Zuyev again, and I tried to squeeze a smile on my face and said, "Comrade Major, before you formally arrest me, I would like to ask you to see something. You will not object to my proposal. Right?"

　　 Major Zuyev nodded slightly and agreed.

　　 Then I said to Sokolovsky and Kistyakov: "Two generals, please follow along."

　　 I took a group of people to the small church in the village and walked to the coffin parked in the hall. I told Yushchenko: "Comrade Captain, open the coffin."

　　 "Yes!" Yushchenko replied loudly, and then personally and the other two soldiers removed the coffin lid.

For me to bring everyone to the church, whether it was Zuyev, Sokolovsky and Kistyakov, they found it strange. When the coffin cover was removed, Zoya’s broken body appeared in theirs. Everyone present was filled with righteous indignation when he was in sight, even Zuyev changed his color without exception.

　　 He looked at me in surprise and asked, "Comrade Oshanina, it is because of this that you ordered the execution of all the German prisoners?"

I nodded and started to explain to them the real reason for my murder: "If they catch this young girl named Zoya and just shoot or hang her, I won’t express my anger. After all, it’s your life or death. But you have all seen how they treated the captured Zoya? First, she was raped and insulted by dozens of German soldiers who were inferior to beasts; after she was hanged, her body was hung on the gallows to show the public. It took a month and a half; the most excessive thing was that they even insulted the body, not only cut off her Ru's room, but even cut off her eyes. Seeing that our army is about to hit this place, they are preparing to flee the German soldiers in a panic. The gallows were removed only after the evidence was destroyed, and Zoya's body, who still had a piece of rope around her neck, was thrown into a pit and buried."

Speaking of this~www.wuxiaspot.com~ I paused, seeing the angry expressions on everyone’s faces, and knowing that my goal has been achieved, then I said: "The Germans do this, or the soldiers should do it. Pie? You can say that they are not humans at all, they can only be regarded as beasts. For such two-legged beasts, we should pay an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. The blood debt must be paid with blood. I will let these fascist bandits We know that when they want to dominate and act recklessly on our country, they must carefully weigh and weigh, what kind of consequences they will bring about doing so, and what price they will pay."

Sokolovsky walked forward two steps with a cold face, came to my side, patted my shoulder lightly and said: "Master Oshanina, I really didn't expect things to be so complicated. Will report to Comrade Zhukov immediately."

　　 Major Zuyev also came over and whispered to me: "Master Oshanina, let's go, the way back to the city is quite long, if you don't go anymore, it will be dark when you enter the city."

　　 "Comrade Major." Kistyakov, who had not spoken all the time, suddenly said, "Please take care of our teacher."

　　 "Yes, comrade major!" Resdayev and Yushchenko also echoed, "Our teacher is pleased."

Zuyev saluted the commanders present, and solemnly made a promise: "Please rest assured, I will definitely make it convenient for Master Oshanina within the scope of my authority." Then he did it to me. A pleased posture.

　　 Sokolovsky, Kistyakov, and Restaev and I shook hands one by one, and then, accompanied by Zuyev, strode out of the lecture hall.