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Chapter 9 This time and another time

No wonder Gilnilova was anxious, and she couldn't blame Tukhachevsky and his men for frowning. No matter who they were serving as the military committee member of the Northern Front Army at this critical moment, it was a huge flaw.

Judging from the deployment of troops alone, Tukhachevsky was obviously determined to win this battle. Faced with the Finnish Karelian Front, which had not had very strong combat power, he actually mobilized the forces of a total of ten armies. In this way, the Soviet troops responsible for the attack on the northern front were far superior to the enemy in terms of number of people and weapons, not to mention that there were several combat zone fleets at sea to cooperate. To command such a battle where more wins less, as long as the commander was not an idiot, there would be no possibility of losing.

In addition, in order to ensure that the command is foolproof, Tukhachevsky decided to transfer Cui Kov, who is in China, to serve as the commander of the front army. Everyone knows that although he has no political acumen, he is proficient in military affairs. His talent in commanding large corps is no less than that of Marshal Zhukov. However, Cui Kov, as a person who was once valued by Stalin, could not have been reused by Tukhachevsky. The reason why he was assigned to the position of commander of the Northern Front Army this time was quite obvious, that was, he had to rely on his military talents, but he did not.

Giving him too much real power. As a confidant of Tukhachevsky, Chu Sinan was appointed as a military member of the Northern Front Army, and he would play a role in limiting Cui Kov's power. At the same time, once this battle achieved an unprecedented victory, Chu Sinan, as a military member, could also divide some of Cui Kov's military merits. Restricting Cui Kov's military power, dividing the military merits he might have obtained, and accumulating prestige for Chu Sinan, this is a good way to win three goals in one fell swoop. If it were someone else, such a good thing would have been rushed forward long ago, but Chu Sinan, a guy, actually objected. How could Tukhachevsky be blamed for being angry?

"Comrade Chu Sinan," Tukhachevsky said in a bad tone, "You must know that your appointment is not only the Politburo, but the trust of the Commander in you, but also the demand for you. If you cannot give a good reason, you must obey the order."

Chu Sinan really wanted to stand up and explain his insights directly, but Gilnilova grabbed his clothes behind him, and Buluhell next to him also pressed a big hand on his legs. Obviously, neither of them wanted him to continue talking.

With a sigh in his heart, Chu Sinan swallowed the words to his mouth again. He knew that he had made another mistake in an impulse.

"There is no reason?" Seeing that Chu Sinan stopped talking, Tukhachevsky said in a deep voice, "Then obey the order."

Chu Sinan nodded, temporarily accepting this appointment that was extremely enviable to others.

"Okay, today's meeting will end here, and the meeting will be over." Tukhachevsky glanced at Chu Sinan and said lightly, "Comrade Chu Sinan comes with me, I have something to ask you."

After Tukhachevsky finished speaking, he didn't know how everyone reacted, so he took a big stroll and walked out the door.

"Hey, Chu, what are you thinking?" After Tukhachevsky went out, Buluheer reached out and patted Chu Sinan's shoulder, sighed and blamed, "Don't you know Mikhail is doing it for you?"

"Yes," Huasilevsky walked around from the opposite side and stood in front of Chu Sinan and whispered, "You must know that we have really spent some time to arrange a suitable place for you. But you...ah."

"Okay, okay, maybe Chu has his own plans." Konev smiled.

Standing behind Chu Sinan, Gilnilova couldn't say what she felt. She originally wanted to blame her husband who lacked political intelligence for what she had just happened, but now she suddenly realized that she had no chance at all. At this time, Chu Sinan was surrounded by people, and the lowest-ranking major general among these people was also a major general. Most of them were in trouble with Tukhachevsky, so they had a good relationship with Chu Sinan. In front of these people, how could Gilnilova interfere? But she didn't feel depressed, because from the scene at this time, the relationship between her husband and the military power faction was much better than she thought.

"Even if you have your own plans, you cannot directly raise it on such occasions," said Buluheer, shaking his head, "Mikhail is now the first secretary and the supreme commander. Even if you have any objections to his arrangements, you can still mention it to him in private. How can you confront him in person like this and let him step down for a while?"

Chu Sinan didn't say a word, but lowered his head and "listened to the Hadith". When he was with Stalin in the past, he could only be regarded as a "shadow". He didn't have to consider some right and wrong responses in the political arena. But now it's different. While he got rid of his identity as "shadow", he also put himself at the forefront of the officialdom, and he had to learn and hone in many things.

"Forget it, forget it," Yakil couldn't help laughing when he saw Chu Sinan's pitiful look, "I don't think Mikhail would care about these things with Chu. I remember when he was in prison, Mikhail said that our 'seed of hope' was too immature. Haha, little brother, everyone needs to be tolerant, give him a time and space to grow, and it will get better slowly."

Everyone nodded in agreement.

"Go, don't let Mikhail wait for a long time." Buluheer said after thinking about it, "I have figured out what to say at that time, and how to say it. You must always remember Mikhail's current identity and don't be as scruple as you were in prison. At one time and another, don't you Chinese pay attention to this?"

"One time, another time," Chu Sinan agreed with this sentence. When he was in prison, he could argue with Tukhachevsky for some differences in military opinions. In fact, it was not just him, everyone was like this. But now? Who else would argue with Tukhachevsky at the time? I'm afraid that there was only one anomaly for him.

"Oh," Chu Sinan sighed in his heart. He learned another lesson today. Since he has reached this point today, in front of Tukhachevsky, he can no longer be a "orangutan" who argues for his own opinions as he did before. Being gentler may be more realistic for himself.
Chapter completed!
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