Inside the residence, Chu Sinan faced Gilnilova with his expression full of hesitation.

Compared with him, Gilnilova obviously has much freedom. After all, her status is low. If it weren't for Chu Sinan's fiancée, she wouldn't even have the qualifications to enter the Kremlin. Therefore, even though the struggles in the Kremlin were cruel and cloudy during this period, she was not greatly affected. Every few days, she could come in and meet Chu Sinan once. According to herself, the vigilance near her residence was also very relaxed, and no unknown people were around.

It is precisely because of this that after several days of repeated thinking, Chu Sinan made a major decision - to contact Klyuchkov through Gilnilova, on the one hand, he had to test the boy's attitude, and on the other hand, he had to stabilize his heart and arrange specific actions in the future.

Chu Sinan's decision to go to the south was really not easy. He had many concerns. First of all, although Gilnilova was his fiancée, he didn't know much about it. Chu Sinan didn't know whether he should trust her. Secondly, in Chu Sinan's view, Gilnilova was a very simple girl. Although she was wearing military uniform and had a low rank, she was a woman after all. The plan he was going to carry out this time was so dangerous. If one thing was done, everyone would be sent to the execution ground in the end. The great purges Stalin had done before were alive. Chu Sinan did not want to implicate this woman who had the identity of his fiancée but was still very innocent into this plan, which made her feel scared to herself for no reason.

But does he have any choice? It is obvious that there is no choice, except for letting Gilnilova help him. Since the Pravda incident, he has lost all freedom of contact with the outside world. He cannot even leave this residence except for eating and Stalin's summoning. In this case, he seems to have only communicated with Kluchkov through Gilnilova, who is free to move.

"Nan, what is it here?" Gilnilova frowned slightly and asked in a low voice as she held the envelope that Chu Sinan handed him.

"Sumi, don't ask what's here," Chu Sinan turned his back to her, staring at the guards walking around the window, and whispered, "You just need to remember that it is very important. After you leave here today, you must send it to No. 74 Leningrad Street and hand it over to a woman named Natasha."

"Don't worry, I'm not a German spy, nor a remnant of the Trotsky organization," said Chu Sinan, turning his head to see Gilnilova's suspicious expression. "The reason why I don't tell you what's in it now is that I'm worried that you will be unable to calm down, but I can assure you that this letter is crucial for this war and the future of our Soviet regime. Once there is a slight mistake, the consequences will be unimaginable."

"Nan, it's not that I doubt you," Gilnilova hesitated, and then said, "but I have to figure it out, since this letter is so important, why don't you just hand it over to Comrade Stalin or Comrade Beria? I think they can solve it well no matter what happens."

"What's the matter?" Chu Sinan asked subconsciously.

"You look at this newspaper first, and you will understand after reading it." Stalin did not answer directly. He pointed to a newspaper on the table in front of Chu Sinan and said.

Chu Sinan picked up the newspaper with a puzzled look and looked at it. It was Pravda again. The publication date was today. Looking at the content, a row of big words on the front page jumped into his eyelids - "Facing the Crisis of the Country, Where Will Our Revolution Go?"
Chapter completed!