Struggle in Russia

Fioning was released, but in fact he himself was still dazed, and he didn't understand why he was released. Logically speaking, this is impossible. Don't these gendarmes understand the nature of the crime?

So he looked at the gendarmes in confusion, as if he was waiting for an explanation from them. It's just that the military police in the third part naturally don't explain anything. Do they need to explain what they do? Not required!

After failing to get an explanation from the military police, Fioning turned his head to look at Bruning again, obviously he hoped for an explanation from his benefactor who rescued him.

It's just that Bruning doesn't have the heart to explain anything at all. For him, every minute and every second is a race against fate. It's too late for him to worry about his own safety, so he doesn't have the time to explain anything to Fioning.

Naturally, Bruning didn't say anything, he just waved at the two bodyguards sent by Shuvalov behind him, signaling them to help Fioning up and leave quickly.

As you can imagine, Fioning is naturally full of doubts. He didn't understand what happened at all, and he was very suspicious of Bruning and others, suspecting that this was a deliberate trick of the third part, pretending to let him go, but actually arranging people around him to take the opportunity to talk or simply Use him as bait.

So when he was escorted away, Fioning didn't give Bruning and the others any good looks. He made up his mind that from now on, he would be dumb and wouldn't be able to say a word.

On the other side, Petrovna was also in a state of tension. Ever since Bruning walked through the door, she couldn't help but tremble all over, that is to say, everyone in Shuvalov was paying attention to Bruning's movements and didn't pay attention. If you don't notice her unusualness, otherwise you will immediately realize that something is wrong with her.

Petrovna forced herself to tell herself to be calm, to stay calm, but her hands trembled involuntarily, and she couldn't even draw the curtain of the car window. After a lot of effort, she finally opened the curtain, trembling. After making a gesture, he hid back in the car like a frightened rabbit.

Shuvalov did not pay attention to Petrovna, because he paid more attention to Bruning's movements. Only when Bruning brought her out would the matter be considered complete. But it’s not so easy to achieve perfection—the military police in the third part really don’t have nothing to eat. Although the warrant is not problematic, there are many doubts about Bruning’s behavior. If you think carefully, there are a lot of doubts.

The only thing he can expect is that the bureaucratic mood of these gendarmes will prevail. After all, it is Bestuzhev Ryumin’s warrant. He has done too many unruly things in the past few years. People's tricks are endless. I hope these gendarmes don't see ghosts anymore, or they don't dare to offend Bestuzhev Ryumin. Don't dare to ask more questions!

But Shuvalov didn't just pray, he wasn't actually devout, and his attitude towards the gods was just a show of verbal respect.

"Let them be ready, if there is a change and try to rob the prison,

Even if people can't get it out, kill a few more gendarmes to make things worse! "

Just how black-hearted Shuvalov was, it was clear from his order. He was fully prepared, and even if Fionin couldn't be rescued, he would still make trouble for Bestuzhev Liuming.

It's just that the worst situation didn't happen. Bruning quickly walked out of the gate with two bodyguards and Fioning. When they walked out, Shuvalov was so excited that he wanted to jump up. He knew he was close to success.

"Quick! Quick! Go up a few more people and meet them. Once the military police inside return, plan B will be implemented!"

The so-called plan B is armed rescue to snatch people out. This is Shuvalov's worst plan, but now it seems that this plan B is no longer available.

Because Bruining and Fioning got into the carriage without any surprise, following the driver's yell, the wheels turned and the carriage rumbled across the gravel road and sped towards the outside of the city.

Shuvalov felt that his heart was about to leave with the carriage, but soon he came to his senses and ordered sharply: "Accord with the original plan, and get rid of Petrovna first after leaving the city. We can't stay longer, and then take Bruning and Fioning to the predetermined place and keep them under strict supervision, so that nothing will be lost!"

As he said that, Shuvalov also glanced at the carriage in which Petrovna was riding, as if he was fondly reminiscing about the beautiful time between them. If Petrovna knew about Shuvalov's actions, she would probably jump up and call him a scumbag and a hypocrite.

It's just that Petrovna didn't know, and she didn't care about Shuvalov for the time being. Now she only hoped that the bodyguards she hired would be more reliable and try to rescue her from the devil's lair.

Petrovna knew very well that Shuvalov would get rid of her as soon as it was done, maybe right after leaving town, maybe a little later, but never too long, and she knew that Shuvalov was not that patient. , knowing that he has always been cautious and will eliminate all hidden dangers in the first place.

Unfortunately, she, Petrovna, was the hidden danger, so she had to save herself. Looking at the rapidly retreating cityscape of Kiev, she knew that there was not much time left for herself.

Bruning wasn't in a particularly good mood when he got into the car, because six people squeezed into the car, including him, Fioning and four other so-called bodyguards.

Bruning knew that they were by no means bodyguards, and he and Fioning didn't need four bodyguards to guard them. Rather than being bodyguards, it is better to say that they came to monitor and watch them nearby.

Bruning was not particularly surprised by this, because Anton had told him about the arrangements that Shuvalov might make before he started the operation. It is very normal to send people to monitor and guard them, unless Shuvalov is stupid I won't do that.

While recalling Anton's various exhortations and admonitions to him, Bruning talked to the bodyguard: "Where are we going?"

The headed bodyguard just gave him a sideways glance, and then replied in a low voice: "Go to a safe place!"

Bruning thought to himself, what kind of nonsense answer is this? Your so-called safe place is probably the place where I will die!

He smiled and asked again: "Where is Mrs. Petrovna? ​​Why didn't you act with us?"

The bodyguard glanced at him again, and said displeasedly: "Madam has other things, you don't need to worry about it so much!"

The implication of these words is that you should shut up if you talk too much, but how could Bruning shut up, he is a precarious person, don't put your head on your waistband, you are afraid of a hammer!

So he asked again: "Ms. Petrovna has other things, what is more important than the current thing? I am a little worried without her following me!"