Since ancient times, the people of the country have sighed that the difficulty of the Shu Road is difficult to go to the blue sky. By the time of the Republic of China, the situation had not changed much. Although the government built part of the road network and dredged the Yangtze River route, all this was interrupted by the Japanese invasion. In order to stop the large-scale advance of the Japanese army, the government used various means to block the communication between Sichuan and Shu and Hunan and Hubei, so that the achievements of the officials and gentry in Shu and Hubei for decades were all in vain.

The logistics system that evolved by Sichuan in history only left two passages in the north and south, or south to Yunnan and Guizhou or north to Ganshan, and most of the eastward traffic has been cut off, leaving only part of the winding ancient road between the mountains and mountains to communicate with the Central Plains.

"This is a newly developed drug, when you feel tired, you can take one tablet, which can immediately restore your mental and physical strength, but you can only take one tablet at a time, do not overdo it." The captain took a card from his pocket and handed it to Bert.

"There won't be any side effects, that's guaranteed, I just hope you record your real feelings after using it and send it to this address, which is very useful to me."

Just as Bert looked at the cards carefully, a call was heard in the distance.

"Hey, the one over there, stop chatting, Captain Lechte." The two men turned their heads at the same time, only to see Lieutenant Colonel Kirsten waving on the steps in front of the headquarters.

"Ah, the chief is looking for me, we'll talk next time we have a chance."

Adele. Captain Lecht's medic smiled at Bert and nodded, then turned around and ran briskly towards Kirsten, halfway through which she suddenly turned around and shouted to Bert: "Remember, one tablet at a time, don't eat too much, remember to record the effect." ”

"Yes, sir." Bert gave a military salute.

"Very well, private." The medic replied with a grin, and then ran towards the lieutenant colonel standing on the steps.

"Captain Lecht?" Bert watched the two female officers walk into the headquarters, he turned around and stood up with his rifle on the sentry post again, the private had secretly made a choice at this moment, he decided to stay in the army.

The cough is still the same, but it is much better than the night before, the medicine still works, and I finally slept peacefully, although I still coughed during the day, but it was not as intense as before, but I still didn't dare to slack off, and continued to chew on the medicine and continue to treat.

I would like to ask you to vote for a few monthly passes and recommendation votes to encourage the authors who are recuperating.

Thank you for your support.

"We must admit that this kind of thing happened completely on our part, but fortunately it was discovered in time and not to the point where it cannot be remedied." Ian sat down at the conference table and honestly reviewed Wheeler in the main seat.

"The High Command and the Führer are well aware of the harsh circumstances in which you find yourself and the dangers you have experienced in the work of gathering British intelligence, and at the same time have recognized your great merits, and those who have made meritorious contributions will be honoured by the Führer himself. Major Ian, you are a very good intelligence talent, and even the Führer expressed his admiration for your deeds, saying that he would find time to meet with you. To be honest, I'm a little surprised, but you're probably the first of the Eye of Odin's front-line informants to be summoned by the Führer. Wehrle reached out and flipped through the folder in front of him, pulled out a document and placed it on top.

"General, it is a great honor to be praised by the Führer." Ian stood up, his boot heel bumping and nodding.

"Sit down, Major." Wierle glanced up at Ian and nodded in satisfaction.

"I have already reported this matter to the Führer last night, and he did not reproach the clerks for this, but expressed full understanding of the matter. The Führer said at the time that if there was anyone who was really responsible, it was him. Weirle picked up the water bottle on the table and poured himself a glass of water.

"Your Excellency the Führer is a great man." Ian sighed from the sidelines.

"Don't say such insincere words, Major, especially in front of me, and don't use that in front of the British bureaucracy."

"I don't understand what you mean, General." Ian replied with a smile.

"The Führer has endorsed the Eye of Odin, so whether it succeeds or not, this time it won't have any impact on the future of you little foxes." Weirle glanced at Ian, a smile tugging at the corner of his mouth.

"General, please believe us, we will definitely go all out to complete this mission." Ian put away his smile, and he solemnly puffed up his determination to Weirle.

At this moment the door to the conference room opened from the outside, and Kirsten led Lecht into the room.

"General, this is Adele. Captain Lechte. Kirsten stood in the doorway and introduced himself to Werle.

"Air Force Captain Adele. Lecht. The captain of the military doctor stepped forward, and stood up and saluted in one go.

"We are waiting for you, Captain Lecht, and Lieutenant Colonel Kirsten." Wehrle gestured to the empty seat at the conference table.

"Yes, General." The two female officers walked to the conference table, Kirsten sat on Werler's right hand, and Lecht sat next to her.

"Adele. Captain Lechte, I have just looked at your file, and I am very satisfied with your resume. Lieutenant Colonel Kirsten has recommended you to me because you have the expertise we need most at the moment and will be of great help to us in the difficult task we are currently facing. This work is in the interests of the Empire, and even the Führer attaches great importance to it, so there must be no mistake in any case, and I hope you will be able to clearly understand this.

At the same time, I have to remind you in advance, I think Lieutenant Colonel Kirsten should have also mentioned to you that the work we are involved in is a state secret, so even if there is a change in position in the future, I hope that you will not publicize what you have experienced to the outside world, and any leakage of secrets will be punished with the most severe punishment. Werler said to Lecht with a serious face.

"I understand, Sister Kirsten...... Abu ...... The lieutenant colonel has already told me that I will strictly guard state secrets, and my mouth is tight, and I will not say anything if anyone asks me. Adele replied loudly, and the corners of Wierle's eyes twitched a few times.

"Very well, I hope you can remember what was said today." Weirle turned his face and glanced at Kirsten, this recommendation of the Ai disciple seemed to be a little unreliable.

"Captain Lechter has a wealth of medical knowledge, and she has been involved in a large number of military research projects in the Navy and Air Force, most of which are top military secrets, so I feel that Captain is completely worthy of our trust." Kirsten respectfully reported to Werle.

"Military secrets? I see, no wonder there is not the slightest indication in the file. Wehrle nodded, then looked at Ian and asked.

"Do you have any more questions? If not, then I will agree with Adele. Captain Lecht joined the operation. ”

"I have no opinion, and I trust Lieutenant Colonel Kirsten's judgment." Ian nodded in acknowledgment to Kirsten.

"Very well, so let's get started, and I'll ask Captain Lechter a question first, do you have any research in biochemistry?" Willle asked the young medic captain.

"Biochemistry? I studied it for a while, mainly about refining from living things...... Oh, and there are military secrets involved, and I can't talk about it too much. ”

"That's the awareness there, that's good. In addition, I read your information, and you are still an excellent pharmacy expert. Wierle asked, flipping through the papers.

"Yes, most of my research so far has been related to pharmaceuticals, such as...... Ah, it's also confidential, I can't say it. Miss Captain curled her neck cutely.

"Very good, Captain, it seems that you are indeed our best candidate at the moment. Now, you can take a look at this document and give you fifteen minutes. Weirle handed a document to Kirsten, who placed it in front of Lecht.

"Ian, you go and inform the vehicles and personnel now, and leave immediately in fifteen minutes, and you and the lieutenant colonel can discuss the details of the operation on the way. I need to see the preliminary results tomorrow morning, remember, not to disappoint His Excellency the Führer. Werler gave the order solemnly.

"Yes, General." Ian saluted Werle, then quickly turned and walked out of the conference room.

"Do you have any questions? Captain Lechte. Wehrle asked, turning back to the medic captain.

"I really didn't expect that the British have come to this point, and this is indeed a very huge breakthrough, and if their experiment is successful, it will bring a revolutionary leap forward for research in the field of human medicine, if these experimental data are true. General, this really should be classified as a state secret, the benefits behind this technology are difficult to estimate, you are right, it must be in the hands of the Third Reich. "Adele. Captain Lecht replied with a frown.

"You've impressed me again, Captain, and you really understand the meaning of it, and you are worthy of being a descendant of the Lecht family." Wehrle nodded in satisfaction.

"General, my ability has nothing to do with my family, don't confuse me with the rough embryos of those giant ships full of cannons." Lecht grumbled.

"I have the opportunity to say hello to Vice Admiral Lecht for me, he is the only one who has participated in the battle on the Jutland Front."

"Got it, General, I'll pass your greetings to Grandfather." Captain Lecht gave a very ladylike nod to Werler, who smiled and shrugged helplessly.

"It's just that General, now that you have obtained such detailed information, what else do you need me to do here, I don't see any place that needs my help." Adele asked with a puzzled look as she flipped through the papers.

"Our intelligence gathering in England began a long time ago, and in '37 we had already set up our first intelligence group, headed by Major Ian, whom you just met. By the time the war broke out in '39, our intelligence officers had spread all over the UK, and a huge, efficient and secure intelligence network had been formed. But a month ago, the Führer suddenly made some adjustments in intelligence gathering, and although we tried our best to make amends afterwards, due to the rush of time, some problems inevitably arose in the end, and you are in front of you the most troublesome of them. Weirle touched the back of his head and said calmly.

"What adjustments did the Führer make?"

"Most of our intelligence collection focuses on military, political, economic, and social intelligence issues, and the Führer demanded that intelligence collection in scientific and technological research be strengthened, and at the same time came up with a list of targets on the list, especially for the targets on the list." (To be continued.) )