There was no expression on Kolchak's face. He allowed the political workers to tie him up without any resistance. Several young political workers also knew Kolchak's identity. They did not dare to tie him tightly, but just tied him up symbolically.

Kolchak knew the status and role of this political commissar in the Soviet Red Army. Even the commander-in-chief Buliuhel wanted to flatter him. It is clear how high his status was. When he was escorted to the door, Kolchak turned around and looked at Bostshev coldly and said, "We just fulfilled the obligations of the Slavs in this war, not a battlefield for political struggle. If you really want to win this battle, don't command randomly. The experience of war cannot be learned in college."

"What are you waiting for? Suppress him." Bostshev could not hear the concern for war in Kolchak's words. He could only hear the other party's sarcasm for him, and he hated him even more.

In the dungeon, Kolchak met another inmate, who was the defeated Third International Infantry Division commander Ochuwanglov. He was directly responsible for the defeat of the Third International Infantry Division and was also imprisoned by Bostshev.

"Welcome, the former great Russian Marshal." Ochuwanglov quipped when he saw his new inmate.

"Shut up, don't talk!" The jailer in charge of guarding, the 14- or 15-year-old Soviet soldier shouted loudly.

Although Buluhel and Sollinsky did not believe that the defeat of the Third International Infantry Division was due to Ochuwanglov's responsibility, so he was to remain in office and reorganize the troops, the second political commissar Bostshev disagreed. He believed that Ochuwanglov was arrogant and did not be vigilant about the Chinese and should be fully responsible for the defeat. Therefore, he detained him and prepared for a trial after the war ended. Even though Buluhel pleaded for mercy, Bostshev insisted on his own point of view. Sollinsky had to secretly tell Ochuwanglov that only when the first political commissar Melinikov came back and pleaded for mercy to him can he forgive Ochuwanglov's sins.

This Bostshev was too persistent in his ideals, which made him unkind. The people in the headquarters did not like him. Ochuwanglov and Kolchak were imprisoned together, and they also felt that things were impermanent, so they smiled and said, "Marson Marshal, it seems that you are not good."

Kolchak looked at him contemptuously and said, "I don't think I will be sentenced to death at least - at least not before returning to Moscow, but you may not be sure. Once the Soviet Red Army is defeated, the scapegoat will definitely be you."

Ochuwanglov said angrily: "This is not my responsibility."

Kolchak shrugged and said, "Who knows? Moscow's big men only need results, not processes, and not truth."

"You're right." Ochuwanglov said with a look of disappointment, "Why am I so unlucky? General, can you help me?"

Kolchak smiled bitterly and said, "I can't protect myself, how could I know."

"You are a marshal, you must know." Ochuwanglov said hopelessly.

Kolchak smiled bitterly and helplessly, and said, "The marshal of the Tsarist Russian Empire does not need to know too much political struggle, only enough military talents is enough, and I am an aristocrat."

"Oh!" Ochuwanglov sat on the sand in despair, grabbed a handful of sand and soil... He suddenly said, "I have a way."

"You don't want to escape, are you?" Kolchak sneered, "Where can you escape? Where can you escape? Where are your family? Don't be foolish young man, if you escape, your family will be killed."

"No!" Ochuwanglov said excitedly: "Did you pay attention? The soil around the Kizil Fortress is very soft. We can dig an authentic tunnel to enter the fortress so that we can attack the fortress without any effort, it just takes a certain amount of time."

Kolchak's eyes lit up and he said excitedly: "You are such a genius. You should never be responsible for the defeat of the Third International Infantry Division." He walked to the door and shouted loudly: "I want to meet the commander-in-chief, I want to meet the commander-in-chief!" No one paid attention to him, and even a young Red Army soldier came over, spat at Kolchak, and cursed: "Reactionaries! All reactionaries deserve to die!"

"Bastard, I really have something to say to General Buliuhell." Kolchak shouted.

The little Red Army soldier said disdainfully: "You damn reactionary, don't think I will listen to you, don't think I will believe your lies."

Kolchak sat depressedly on the ground, looked at Ochuwanglov who seemed to be smiling aside, and said, "Just laugh."

Ochuwanglov came over and said, "Marty, I think you will be released soon."

"Why?" asked Kolchak.

"The one who caught you was Bostshev, not General Buliuhell. Bostshev was a nerd, and he was narrow-minded. He would definitely retaliate against you. But if you don't command the Sakhalin Legion, they might rebel today." Ochuwanglov boldly predicted, "I may not be as good as you in military achievements, but you are too naive in political relations. General, maybe you need a political adviser, and I am definitely the only choice."

"you……"

"Yes." Ochuwanglov said confidently. He knew that no matter what the war was, the responsibility for the destruction of the Third International Infantry Division was always carried by himself. Now finding Kolchak as his backer can be said to be a helpless move or a dying struggle.

It was indeed arguing by Ochuwanglov. When the other soldiers of the Sakhalin Army learned that Kolchak had been arrested, they immediately stopped the attack and retreated. They did not stagnate, but moved back with guns and grenades. Although their guns did not face the Soviet Red Army, this behavior undoubtedly showed that they were making premeditated rebellion. The retreat on the front battlefield stunned other troops. When did the Red Army withdraw their troops during the attack? These unreliable White Guards. The Chinese defenders took the opportunity to breathe a sigh of relief and defeated the Soviet army on both wings, achieving a second victory in counterattack.

Bostshev, the political commissar of the Red Army who learned of the frontline war, even sent a firing squad to shoot the Tsarist Russian guards of these Sakhalin Legion. Of course, if they really did this, it would definitely cause civil strife in the Soviet Russian army.

"Report, the Sakhalin Legion retreated, and the squadron took the opportunity to defeat the offensive troops from both north and south. The soldiers of our army surrounded on the east side were also forced to withdraw due to war defeats in other directions!" Staff Officer Kolin Yakov quickly found Buluhell, who was in charge of commanding the artillery position, and reported.

"What?" Buluhell said furiously, "What's going on with them (Sakhalin Legion)?"

"Political Commissar Bostshev arrested General Kolchak, which triggered panic among the Sakhalin Army."

Buluhell patted his head in annoyed manner and scolded the nerd political commissar as a good person to make trouble.

The Soviet army's inexplicable withdrawal also gave the squadron a short rest. Du Baosan, the defense commander of the Kizil Fortress, held the telescope and said in surprise: "What the hell are you doing? I've only been fighting for two hours. Why did they retreat just now?" The other staff officers were puzzled. Military Affairs Chief Wang Yuan teased: "Don't they suddenly remembered that they didn't eat after fighting halfway, right?" Everyone laughed, and Du Baosan said: "Repair the position as soon as possible."

The Chinese defenders were so tired that they were not as physically tired as psychologically. The second day of the war was already so fierce. The corpses in front of the position were everywhere, emitting blood and stench, mixed with the smell of ammunition smoke, which made the soldiers almost unable to open their eyes. At this time, more than thirty barrels of crude oil were pulled from the rear, and the soldiers didn't understand why they did it. The baggage army said that the Chief of Staff ordered the Chief of Staff to secretly sprinkle the crude oil around the barbed wire in front, so that we could not see clearly when the night battle was fought. Besides, the sudden life could burn many Russian devils to death. Everyone shouted that the Chief of Staff was too jealous, so that they would have to burn a thousand or eight hundred.

Buliuhell returned to the command and suggested the release of Kolchak, but Bostshev insisted on imprisoning. The stubborn political commissar wearing glasses could not be moved for a while. Buliuhell had to let Kolchak state it myself. Bostshev said: "Well, indeed, we Busherwick allow different voices. We are democratic parties, but we absolutely do not allow reactionary ideas."

"You're right." Buluhell smiled helplessly.

When Kolchak was escorted over, he did not make a statement himself. Instead, he proposed a new combat idea, digging tunnels to approach the Chinese positions. Although the effect was slow, the casualties would be much smaller. At the same time, he suggested that cavalry should be dispatched to attack the squadron's peripheral position defense forces, and tonight. Although doing so would cause accidental injuries, the Red Army, with more troops in the dark, could play its true advantage. After the statement, Kolchak said nothing else and silently stood up and returned to the temporary prison.

"In fact, as long as we defeat the Chinese, we can liquidate after winning, rather than pursue it at this time," Buluhell said.

Bostshev prepared a lot of fire and words, and even prepared to take out Lenin's speech to refute Kolchak, but Kolchak said nothing at all, leaving him without a place to vent. He sighed and said, "Okay, let him atone for his sins."
Chapter completed!