Before the mission began, German military intelligence took turns examining Chapman for some ridiculous raids.

Chapman's signing of the agreement under a false name is absurd and has no legal effect, but it has a psychological effect.

In September, Chapman received his first assignment: to blow up the de Havilland plant!

He was taken to Ackermann's castle in Berlin, where he arrived again in the dark of night.

"You've memorized everything." After scrutinizing Chapman's learning, the short chemist said, "I'm very pleased with you. ”

Ackerman then gave a detailed account of the options for blowing up the de Havilland plant. If the boilers were connected to each other, he would blow up the middle boiler with fifteen kilograms of explosives in a briefcase and a lead that could delay at least half an hour. The explosion would have affected two other boilers, each weighing 80 tons, and the simultaneous explosion would mean that 240 tons of material would explode in all directions, which would definitely blow up the plant's electrical equipment.

Ackermann then left, and a man in civilian clothes arrived, saying in English that he would teach Fritz to use "secret invisible ink." He took out a piece of white paper from the box, and a match with a white match head, and he asked Chapman to put the white paper on the newspaper, and used a ball of cotton wool to clean the front and back of the white paper in a circle, and the paper was placed on a piece of glass, and then he told Chapman how to write a message in capital letters with a match, each word separated by a dash, and the match did not leave any visible traces. He then told Chapman to write with a pencil on both sides of the paper, or with a pen on the side where the match had not been crossed. It's like an ordinary letter. The man took the paper and left, and after a few hours, he folded it back. The paper had been soaked in some chemical solution for some time, and the secret news was gradually emerging, taking on a pale green color under the pencil writing. The professor handed Chapman two more matchpens and asked him to practice twice a week. He receives messages from Chapman and assesses Chapman's proficiency.

Chapman flew and parachuted to Nantes. He took off in a Junker bomber and parachuted to land in an open field near the Nantes airport. The soldiers of the Nantes army were already waiting for him there. But Chapman himself found the airfield and told the sentry that he was "Fritz".

Back in the center of Walleston, von Greinen placed a lot of photos on the table that could be a landing site. Later they thought the village of Mumford, located in Norfolk, north of Thetford, was relatively remote. It is also sparsely populated, making it an ideal landing spot and still close to London. Feng. Greining pointed out to him the location of the de Havilland plant in Hartford, and in particular the specific location of the boiler room.

In order to blend in with his motherland, which he has been absent for three years. Chapman listens to BBC radio in the evenings. Study British travel guides while reading British newspapers to reacquinate yourself with the streets you already know. Leo went to Dieppe to look for the equipment left behind after the raid on the British, while von . Greinen went to Berlin to exchange some British banknotes. Chapman took a photograph at a photo studio in Nantes, which was affixed to his fake ID. He's leaning towards the camera, serious, but there's a hint of nervousness on his face, and you can almost see that there's even some anticipation in his eyes.

It seems that everything is arranged and everything is in place. Only the east wind is owed. However, the next evening. To Chapman's amazement, he was taken to von . Greinna, and von. Greinen went so far as to ask him if he wanted to quit the mission altogether. "Listen, we're not going to force you to go to the UK, and we can give you other assignments if you don't want to."

"No!" Chapman was stunned for a moment, but replied, "No, I want to go to England." ”

Feng. Greinen continued: "If you don't think you're up to these things, you don't have to go. There are so many other things that we can let you do otherwise. ”

Chapman insists that he is ready and capable of completing the task: "I think I can do what was given to me. ”

However, von. Grein's next suggestion was even more troubling, as he asked Chapman if he wanted Leo to accompany him on his mission. Chapman's mind was racing, and if Leo had been staring at him all day, his freedom of movement would have been greatly reduced, and besides, if the toothless little rascal had seen Chapman's motives, he could have killed Chapman with his bare hands.

"I don't think this advice is advisable," he said immediately, "and sometimes one person can get away and two can't, especially since Leo doesn't speak English." ”

Feng. Grein's refusal to continue the conversation was a disturbing change. Did the Germans want to warn him, or did they want to protect him? He didn't have to worry, it was just another way to test his resolve.

Feng. Grenin sent a message to the headquarters in Paris: "Undoubtedly, Fritz is perfectly suited for this task, both physically and mentally. ”

After much debate, they agreed to transport Fritz by plane, but the decision was bogged down by the unresolved landing site. Fritz's destination was Thetford, and there were objections that the plane could be shot down by fighters patrolling London at night, and it was suggested that it should land in the Cribria Mountains, which none of the people who said had ever been. The headquarters in Paris duly reminded the Nantes Division: "Show Fritz a picture of the Cumbrian mountains. ”

Chapman looked at what was happening and decided to fight for his rights, being airdropped onto the flats of Norfolk was dangerous enough, but being thrown into the frozen Cumbrian Mountains in the middle of winter was a different story entirely. Eventually, he had to abandon his claim, saying that if German military intelligence thought the mountain range was safer than the rest of the world, then it should be chosen. The Cumbria Mountains became the new option, and the Paris headquarters ordered Fritz to "find out all the circumstances of the Cumbria Mountains and the route to London". But, just like all bosses have contradictory and unconscionable faults, within a few days the head of the Paris headquarters of the German Military Intelligence said that everything was going according to plan, and that Mandeford was still the landing site

Chapman, a genius spy, set off

The landing went relatively smoothly, and the plane was not shot down by the British. Chapman, who landed at Mandelford, soon infiltrated the UK.

He had no idea if he would be able to complete the task successfully, which was a huge challenge for him

The de Havilland factory was the home of British aircraft designer Jeffrey Brown. Morality. Created by Havilland.

This is a famous British aircraft designer, pilot and aviation industry entrepreneur. In 1908, De. Havilland began designing airplanes, and in 1910 he developed a biplane that flew successfully. In the same year, he was hired by the British Balloon Army Factory as a designer and test pilot. In 1912, he designed the BE-2 biplane to set a flight altitude record of 3,960 meters. During the First World War, De. Havilland developed the DH-2 and DH-4 fighters, which were widely used in the war. The U.S. government ordered 5000 DH-4s for postal and passenger aircraft.

The advent of World War II was Germany. Havilland provided a rare opportunity to fully display his talents, and his most famous work during World War II was the Mosquito bomber, known as the "Miracle of Wood", this high-performance fighter with wooden construction was an out-and-out "all-rounder", taking on a variety of tasks such as reconnaissance, night air combat and tactical bombing in the Great War.

And now, Chapman is tasked with blowing up the factory, which seems too impossible

However, Chapman knew whether he could win the trust of the Germans, and this mission would be crucial

At this time, the British were in a state of panic, they lost their victory in the North African war, and even their generals Alexander and Montgomery became prisoners of the Germans.

Maybe wake up early in the morning and the British will see the German soldiers appear in front of them!

The name of the Skull Baron has once again gone viral in England, and almost every Englishman is talking about the invincible German general.

Rumors soon spread that the Skeleton Baron did not want to continue the war, and that he even wanted to negotiate face-to-face with the British to end the damned war as soon as possible.

Yes, the war really shouldn't go on any longer, Britain suffered a crushing defeat on the battlefield, its resources were almost exhausted, and what is even worse is that the attitude of the United States is so ambiguous now.

There is unconfirmed information that Baron Skeleton once secretly visited the United States and reached some kind of tacit agreement with the United States, which has led to the current attitude of the United States.

That being the case, why can't Britain negotiate with Germany? After all, Baron Alexson is still very popular in England.

And judging by Baron Alexon's attitude after his return, he was also friendly to the British.

Some people say that Baron Skeleton is a soldier who doesn't like war very much, but I hope this statement is true.

So when Chapman entered England, he found that Baron Skeleton was talked about everywhere, which also made him very interested:

What kind of person is Baron Skeleton?

Maybe I will have the opportunity to meet him in the future, but the premise of all this is that I must successfully complete the current task! (To be continued......)