Of all of them, only Yulia and Kafka knew what "T*G-016" meant, which meant that Frankmir knew the answer to all this.

When Frankimir was in prison, Kafka had a physical examination for Frankimir. At that time, he noticed that there was a "T*G-003" brand on the back of Franky Mill's neck. At that time, he was very strange, and he couldn't understand why this man had such a tattoo.

This does not reflect the sense of trend, and it is also chosen at the back of the neck, which is not easy to be found. Later, he thought that this might be a mark that the KGB had left on them, so that they would not be unable to identify their bodies after they were killed in a failed mission.

Many soldiers do this before going to battle, so that they do not become unsung heroes and unable to claim their bodies by their loved ones after their unfortunate death. They will do everything they can to make them easily identified after death.

However, this was a time of peace, and in times of peace it was not generally permissible for soldiers or policemen to have tattoos on their bodies, and although he was a secret police officer of the KGB, the secret police should also belong to this system.

Like Kafka, Yulia had seen this mark.

When Yulia and Frankimir are in the morgue discussing who is the murderer. Frankimir once took off his prison uniform, and at that time, in addition to his strong and burly muscles, Yulia also noticed the "T*G-003" brand on Frankimir's back. For her, this strange imprint made her as puzzled as Kafka.

As a tattoo, such a symbol does not show any personality, but if it is not a tattoo, how can it be explained? Yulia also believes that this is some kind of code name for the KGB.

Later, when Frankie Mill ran from the bathroom to the infirmary with Yulia in her arms, Yulia saw the mark again, and saw it clearly, so she could not be mistaken. When she first saw "T*G-016," the first thing that came to her mind was Franky Mill.

Kafka and Yulia were both staring intently at this time, quietly watching Frankimir. Frankimir noticed their strange and strange gazes, and the look of surprise on his face.

He didn't know why they looked at him the way they did, but he could have a hunch that something would happen that would be extremely unfavorable to him.

After staring at each other like this for a long time, everyone looked at Kafka in surprise, puzzled, and couldn't wait to ask what his words were.

Kafka finally spoke to Frankimir: "I say...... Franky Mill ...... Maybe you'll be able to...... Tell us the answer. ”

Kafka's sudden words made everyone's eyes converge on Frankimir, and they all opened their mouths wide and couldn't live a word. What is the connection between this person who destroyed the monster and the monster?

Frankimir couldn't figure out what was going on, let alone what Kafka meant. He looked at Kafka for a long time before he stammered, "I...... I totally ...... Didn't understand what you meant. ”

Kafka had a serious face, the corners of his mouth with scars, a weird smirk, gritted his teeth and said slowly: "I remember that on your body, there are the same marks as this monster, aren't you in a gang?" ”

Kafka's question stunned everyone, this KGB secret policeman who had just killed the monster and saved the Gulag became an accomplice of the monster in the blink of an eye. It's incredible, everyone thinks that Kafka, shouldn't make such a boring joke.

Kafka's remarks quickly aroused the dissatisfaction of everyone, but Frankimir began to hesitate. He stared at the imprint of "T*G-016", which really made him feel familiar, and he couldn't remember what it was.

Frankimir searched for his mutilated memories, and moments of intimacy between him and his wife, Larissa, suddenly flashed through his mind.

Franky Mill seemed to remember something, and he remembered that once upon a time, his wife had asked her about T*G, and Larissa had told him that there was a T*G imprint on him.

He remembered that Larissa was curious to know what it meant and why he had such a symbol on him. At that time, Vladimir squeaked and whined for a long time, and he couldn't figure out why he had this thing on his body.

Since he couldn't explain clearly, and it wasn't a big deal anyway, his wife didn't ask anything more. After that, no one cared much about it, they were more concerned with the burning desire between each other and the deep affection for each other.

Looking back at this moment, I may more or less really have some kind of unknown connection with this monster. Maybe as long as you figure out where this monster came from, you'll naturally know what T*G means.

Ever since the ugly monster appeared, Frankimir's attitude has been purely coping, and of course there is a slight curiosity. He knew that if he didn't help, the monster would kill the guards as well.

There is no evidence that the monster only went after the prison guards. On the contrary, it attacks anyone it meets.

At this moment, Frankie Mill has a great interest in monsters, and his great curiosity from the heart makes him very eager to find out what is going on. This will not have anything to do with his detention in the Gulag. There is no doubt that this is a clue in front of him, and if he follows this clue, he may be able to find out who is behind his murder.

Frankimir was hell-bent on finding out, to go back to the dark cavern and see what secrets were hidden there.

His wife died tragically, he was arrested for no reason, and then he was imprisoned here, and in this place, something strange is happening like never before. All this may not be just accidental, it was destined from the beginning, someone wanted to get him here, and so many poisonous schemes were devised by them. Now "T*G" is the key to unlocking all these puzzles.

Frankimir was dumbfounded thinking about his own affairs, and Kafka was so surrounded that he had to take the trouble to explain to the prison guards who had long regarded Frankimir as his savior, why he thought that Frankimir knew all this and was an accomplice with the monster.

Franky Mill may indeed be a guilty criminal, but there is no denying that he saved everyone. The saving grace is indescribable, and it has also changed the perception of the vast majority of people about Frankimir. There were some of them who did not see Frankmir as a prisoner, but as a comrade who lived and died together.

The crowd was bustling and chattering, with supporters and opponents. Yulia silently watched the crowd without saying a word, she didn't know which was right and which was wrong. This man was a little too mysterious to her, even more mysterious than the ancient Egyptian civilization. She was completely out of ideas, not knowing whether to support or oppose. It is not known whether Kafka should be trusted, or whether Frank Mire should be trusted.