Kafka, who was born biologically, has never studied viruses that can infect people and eventually become zombies, but he has more or less heard of them by virtue of his years in the biological world.

With such a mass infection, it is impossible for someone to be infected and eventually survive. It is very difficult to defeat the zombie virus at any level, and there is still no effective drug that can cure this by-product derived from human biochemical experiments.

After painstaking research, there has only been one way for humans to deal with the zombie virus from beginning to end. That is to breed vaccines, in the form of vaccinations, to help humans fight off the zombie virus.

The humans who can resist the zombie virus must be those who have been injected with antibody vaccines. Moreover, the validity period of this antibody vaccine is not long, usually only about one and a half years of immunity, once the immunity period is over, the vaccine needs to be re-injected to effectively prevent the invasion of the virus.

Many researchers engaged in high-risk biochemical research need to be regularly injected with antibody vaccines every year to prevent accidents and possible attacks of zombie viruses.

This is no longer a secret in the biological community, especially the vaccine called "Anglo", which is not only very expensive, but also requires a long cultivation time and is very technically difficult. So far, only five countries in the world have been able to produce this vaccine: the Soviet Union, the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany and Sweden.

Due to the high cost of construction and the technological monopoly of these five countries, the "Anglo" vaccine is expensive, and scientific researchers in few countries can afford such an expensive vaccine. Even in countries with vaccines, the vast majority of scientists who do general biochemical experiments do not usually receive the vaccine, and they cannot afford such a high cost.

The warden, who was seriously injured at the time, should have been infected by the zombie virus a long time ago, unless he was like Professor Saul and Maria. He was never injured from start to finish.

But the question is why didn't the infected warden end up as a zombie? This obviously only shows that there are immune antibodies in his body. Only such an explanation can explain why the warden did not become a zombie.

Why are there immune antibodies in the warden's body, the gulag's work does not need that kind of thing at all. Even the bioengineers of the Gulag, who are like Yulia, would never use that kind of thing in their daily work.

Only biochemical laboratories with a test level of level 4 or above will need to be equipped with a special immunotherapy called "Anglo", as the warden of the Gulag, not only is there no need to inject this agent, but there is not even the possibility of coming into contact with this immune agent.

Why did the warden inject himself with immunization, apparently it was not for his job. This must be because he already knows that he will be exposed to the zombie virus in the near future. Therefore, he injected himself with immunotherapy in advance, so as to avoid the risk of becoming a zombie to the greatest extent, so as to finally save himself.

But this small detail also proves that the warden knew in advance what would happen to the Gulag, because it was all in his sight.

It's just that what he didn't expect was that Blok's blown off stump stabbed him in the thigh by accident. It was an accident, at least not the warden himself, who had not been able to foresee it in advance.

Of course, all kinds of accidents have occurred since then, and it is not uncommon. After all, plans can't keep up with change.

It stands to reason that the injured warden, who should find a quiet place to recuperate, report the situation to the organization, and hand over the rest to the relevant departments to deal with. However, he completely disregarded his own safety and insisted on going to the Twin Cities to find out.

And if there is no special reason, what is it for. It is impossible to just ask Zhukov what is going on, Zhukov is just a cover, in other words, Zhukov is just a pawn of the warden.

Due to the warden's injuries, no one paid attention to what the warden's unknown had done during this time after everyone arrived in the Twin Cities.

What really aroused Kafka's suspicions was what happened when they left the Twin Cities. At first, Kafka didn't know much about these things, and it wasn't until Yulia's Russian blue cat appeared in front of him that he finally began to understand all the things that came before and after.

He learns how Frankymir had secretly left the Twin Cities and how he had been attacked by unknown persons on his way to Moscow, which led to the train bombing that killed Maria.

After that, Frankymir returned to Vladivostok alone, wanting to find out the truth of the matter, but unexpectedly fell into the beauty scheme again and was caught on the paradise island in a daze.

Kafka had no idea what had happened to Frankimir after he left the Twin Cities, because he had long since lost sight of his whereabouts.

Kafka originally wanted to stay in the Twin Cities and be his invincible general happily, whether it was the people of the Twin Cities or the eldest princess Zhang Yue, Kafka felt warm.

However, in the face of the warden's subtle words, Kafka finally decided to follow the warden back to the Soviet Union and re-establish their Gulag, which may not be so easy, but it is precisely because it is not easy that it makes this matter more meaningful.

However, when they returned to the Soviets, they did not wait for instructions to rebuild the Gulag, but asked them to go to Paradise Island for the time being to assist in the work.

Kafka and Yulia were puzzled by this unbelievable request, and they didn't even know if Paradise Island really existed.

But what they didn't expect at all was that the warden didn't say a word, resolutely agreed to the job, and led the two of them to Paradise Island.

From the very beginning, Kafka was quite angry about this incident, and after coming to Paradise Island, the people here turned a deaf ear to them and ignored them, which made him even more angry, and at the same time, seeing those unbearable experiments made Kafka even more angry.

Kafka was not a good man from any point of view, he was self-interested, lazy, insatiable, cheap, and sometimes even indistinguishable. But he is not the kind of heinous and heinous murderer. At the very least, the heart of good and evil, as well as the spirit of humanitarianism, Kafka still has it after all. His love for the great Soviets proves that he at least had a bright heart. (To be continued.) )