Sokov went to the field hospital to see if Romanlov's physical condition was fully recovered, as Vera said.
When he arrived at the area where the field hospital was located, Sokov saw a location near the edge of the forest and dug trenches with soldiers patrolling.
Seeing Sokov's appearance, the patrol soldiers stopped and raised their hands to salute Sokov.
After Sokov returned the greeting, he quickly walked towards the area with dense tents. He was very satisfied with the deployment here. He dug trenches and arranged warning forces on the periphery of the field hospital so that he would not have to worry about the medical staff and wounded in the field hospital becoming lambs to be slaughtered when the enemy attacked.
After asking several medical staff they met, Sokov found Vera, the head nurse.
As soon as Sokov saw Vera, he immediately took the initiative to greet him: "Comrade Vera."
When Vera saw Sokov's appearance, she immediately understood his origin, but asked tentatively: "Comrade Brigade Commander, are you here to visit Romanov?"
"Yes, where is he?"
"In a tent not far from here," Vera said, "I'll take you there."
On the way, Vera lowered her voice and said to Sokov: "Comrade Brigade Commander, in order to avoid his secret being discovered by others, I arranged him alone in a tent."
Sokov nodded, thinking that in order to treat Romanov this time, Vera only used the small syringe used for injection to draw a little blood. If the secret is discovered by others, someone will definitely morally kidnap himself and let him draw blood to treat the injured commanders and soldiers. At that time, it will not be a syringe or two, but a few hundred CCs will be started. Therefore, this secret must be kept to the smallest range and not let too many people know it, so as not to cause trouble for themselves.
"You did it right, comrade nurse." Although Sokov knew that Vera would keep his mouth shut about this, he still reminded her: "Don't talk about this to anyone. In two days, I will find a way to transfer Romanlov to the brigade department as a clerk. Then no one will care about how his injuries healed so quickly."
Under Vera's guidance, Sokov came to Romanov's tent.
Vera did not want to disturb Sokov's conversation with Romanov, so she said goodbye and left.
"Gay Major," Romanov looked at Sokov and said gratefully: "I heard that I was able to heal so quickly because you gave me blood. Thank you, thank you so much!"
"It's okay." Sokov was not sure if the other party would have any side effects after he had injected his blood, so he asked carefully: "Do you feel any discomfort today?"
"No, I'm fine," said Romanlov. "I feel very healthy and not at all discomfort."
"What are your plans in the future?" Sokov continued, "Do you want to stay on the front line or transfer back to the city to work? If you want to stay in the city, I can find a way to arrange a suitable job for you."
Sokov asked this because he was worried that Romanov would encounter danger in the next days, so he wanted to find a way to send him back to the city. Let him stay in the city, and the chance of encountering danger would be greatly reduced.
Unexpectedly, after hearing this, Romanlov slowly shook his head and said firmly: "Comrade Major, thank you for your kindness. I think it's better to stay on the front line. You can't fight the enemy on the front line with my peers who are of the same age, but I hide in the back, right?"
Sokov was silent, and he was thinking quickly in his mind, should he let Romanov stay on the front line or persuade the other party to return to the rear?
After a fierce ideological struggle, Sokov finally figured it out that in real history, Romanov participated in the battle and was lucky enough to live to the day of victory. This shows that even if he stayed on the front line, his life would not be in danger. He might as well let it go.
"Well, Comrade Romanlov, since you plan to stay on the front line, in two days, you will report to my brigade command."
"Comrade Major, I can go there now without waiting for two more days."
"No." Sokov shook his head and refused the other party's request: "When you sent to the field hospital two days ago, the situation can be said to be very dangerous. You will be cured in just two days. If someone asks about this, it will be difficult to explain. Do you understand?"
Although Romanlov didn't understand why he could heal in a very short time after he had lost Sokov's blood. But he also knew in his heart that if this matter was spread, he would not know how many injured people would line up for Sokov to give them blood transfusions, and then they would be in chaos.
Romanlov nodded quickly and said in a positive tone: "Okay, Major, then I will report to you in two days."
Sokov stayed in Romanov's tent for half an hour before getting up and leaving.
Romanlov wanted to come out to send a tent to deliver it, but was stopped by Sokov: "Okay, don't send it. If you are seen by other medical staff or injured, it is difficult to explain."
After hearing what Sokov said, Romanov felt it made sense, so he nodded and did not leave the tent to see him off.
Sokov was not far from Romanov's tent and was grabbed by someone from behind.
Sokov thought he had encountered a sneak attack, so he drew his pistol as soon as possible, then turned around and pointed the muzzle at the opponent's head. The whole set of movements was smooth and it took no more than two seconds.
But the next moment, when he was about to pull the trigger, he heard a woman's scream: "Ah!"
When he heard that the person who made the sound was Tonya, he quickly lowered his gun and said a little embarrassedly: "Comrade Tonya, why don't you call me and grab my hand directly? I thought it was an enemy's sneak attack, so I pointed the gun at you. I hope you don't mind."
The shocked Dongniya waved her hand quickly and said, "It's okay, it's okay. It's all my fault. I should call you first, so there will be no misunderstanding."
Sokov put away his pistol and said to the female military doctor who had just arrived on the front line: "Comrade Tonya, we are on the front line, and no one knows whether the enemy will penetrate here, so the commanders and soldiers are very vigilant. This is why I would pull out the gun toward the moment you grabbed my hand. Fortunately, you made a sound in time, otherwise I might have fired."
"I'm sorry, Major Comrade." Donia apologized to Sokov and said, "I saw you passing by me, but I didn't see me, so I reached out to hold you, but I didn't expect that I almost caused a disaster."
"Remember the lesson this time," Sokov said: "If you call someone first at night, don't hold people's hands or clothes casually, as it will easily cause misunderstandings."
"I understand." Dongniya nodded, then asked tentatively: "Can you talk to you?"
"Of course. If you have any, just say something."
Donia looked around and then said to Sokov: "Let's find a place where no one is talking."
"Okay." Sokov nodded in agreement with the other party's proposal.
The two of them came to a place where there was no one, and Sokov asked, "Tonya, what's the matter with you? You can say it now."
Dongniya looked at Sokov, hesitated for a while before asking, "Comrade Major, I want to ask, have you mastered any technology that can quickly heal the wound?"
Sokov couldn't help but feel a little slight when he heard Donniya's question. He asked calmly: "Donniya, I don't quite understand what you mean? You know, I am just a military chief and I don't know anything about medicine."
"Okay, Comrade Major, there are only two of us here, you don't have to hide anything from me." Donya didn't go around in circles, but said straight to the point: "Your old subordinate, Comrade Romanlov, was in a very serious injury when he arrived at the field hospital. I included him on the list of hospitals sent to the city. But when I went to see him today, I found that his injuries were healed. Can you explain to me, what's going on?"
Sokov didn't expect that Dongniya also knew about this, and he quickly thought about whether he should tell the truth to the other party.
Seeing that Sokov was not speaking for a long time, Tonya continued: "Comrade Major, if you really master any method to make the wounded recover quickly, it is best to tell us so that we can get more wounded people out of the hospital as soon as possible in the shortest time."
"Tonia," Sokov decided to tell Toonia the truth after repeated thinking. After all, she had been with her for a while in her previous life, and knew that even if she knew something, she would not reveal it easily: "I have never mastered any way to heal the wound quickly."
But Donya obviously didn't believe what Sokov said. She looked at Sokov and asked coldly: "What's going on with Romanov?"
"I think it may be because I gave him a blood transfusion," Sokov said cautiously: "His injuries heal quickly is probably related to the blood I lost to him."
After hearing this, Dongniya twitched violently, and then said to Sokov coldly: "Comrade Major, do you say that you have given you Comrade Romanov blood, and his injuries will be healed?"
“Yes, that’s it.”
"How is this possible?" Dongniya obviously didn't believe Sokov's words, and she continued: "As a surgeon, I have never heard of such a ridiculous thing."
Seeing that Donia didn't believe her words, Sokov asked at her, "You should have a scalpel on you, right?"
Sokov remembered that when he met Tonya in his last life, he knew that there was a scalpel in her white coat pocket at any time, which was for self-defense.
The shocked Dongniya waved her hand quickly and said, "It's okay, it's okay. It's all my fault. I should call you first, so there will be no misunderstanding."
Sokov put away his pistol and said to the female military doctor who had just arrived on the front line: "Comrade Tonya, we are on the front line, and no one knows whether the enemy will penetrate here, so the commanders and soldiers are very vigilant. This is why I would pull out the gun toward the moment you grabbed my hand. Fortunately, you made a sound in time, otherwise I might have fired."
"I'm sorry, Major Comrade." Donia apologized to Sokov and said, "I saw you passing by me, but I didn't see me, so I reached out to hold you, but I didn't expect that I almost caused a disaster."
"Remember the lesson this time," Sokov said: "If you call someone first at night, don't hold people's hands or clothes casually, as it will easily cause misunderstandings."
"I understand." Dongniya nodded, then asked tentatively: "Can you talk to you?"
"Of course. If you have any, just say something."
Donia looked around and then said to Sokov: "Let's find a place where no one is talking."
"Okay." Sokov nodded in agreement with the other party's proposal.
The two of them came to a place where there was no one, and Sokov asked, "Tonya, what's the matter with you? You can say it now."
Dongniya looked at Sokov, hesitated for a while before asking, "Comrade Major, I want to ask, have you mastered any technology that can quickly heal the wound?"
Sokov couldn't help but feel a little slight when he heard Donniya's question. He asked calmly: "Donniya, I don't quite understand what you mean? You know, I am just a military chief and I don't know anything about medicine."
"Okay, Comrade Major, there are only two of us here, you don't have to hide anything from me." Donya didn't go around in circles, but said straight to the point: "Your old subordinate, Comrade Romanlov, was in a very serious injury when he arrived at the field hospital. I included him on the list of hospitals sent to the city. But when I went to see him today, I found that his injuries were healed. Can you explain to me, what's going on?"
Sokov didn't expect that Dongniya also knew about this, and he quickly thought about whether he should tell the truth to the other party.
Seeing that Sokov was not speaking for a long time, Tonya continued: "Comrade Major, if you really master any method to make the wounded recover quickly, it is best to tell us so that we can get more wounded people out of the hospital as soon as possible in the shortest time."
"Tonia," Sokov decided to tell Toonia the truth after repeated thinking. After all, she had been with her for a while in her previous life, and knew that even if she knew something, she would not reveal it easily: "I have never mastered any way to heal the wound quickly."
But Donya obviously didn't believe what Sokov said. She looked at Sokov and asked coldly: "What's going on with Romanov?"
"I think it may be because I gave him a blood transfusion," Sokov said cautiously: "His injuries heal quickly is probably related to the blood I lost to him."
After hearing this, Dongniya twitched violently, and then said to Sokov coldly: "Comrade Major, do you say that you have given you Comrade Romanov blood, and his injuries will be healed?"
“Yes, that’s it.”
"How is this possible?" Dongniya obviously didn't believe Sokov's words, and she continued: "As a surgeon, I have never heard of such a ridiculous thing."
Chapter completed!