Chapter Index

    We spent a few days on the moon in the name of creating a large-scale base where the German people could live in the future, and returned to Earth without any problems. We were treated as heroes by the German people, who had stayed up all night in front of the mansion and were anxiously waiting for us to return.

    “Wow! Paula! Howser! Paula! Howser!”

    “Huh…! Pa, Paula looked over here! Now I have no time to die even if I die…!”

    “What are you talking about! He was looking at me, not you! iced coffee! Truly, she is not only beautiful on the outside, but also has a beautiful heart that cares about the future of her country and people!”

    It was within my understanding that Paula was greeted with all kinds of fuss as soon as she saw her.

    In these days of the Great Depression, which is not a general recession but one where everyone is starving equally, Paula planted a flag painted in black, white, and red on the month that can be called the ‘8th continent’ after the five oceans and seven continents, and expanded the territory of the people enormously. , it’s enough to take your eyes off the miserable reality for a moment.

    Moreover, there was an amazing production, as if the heavens were also helping her.

    ‘Paula is wearing an Iron Man suit…? Paula is a female, so I still don’t know why she is called Iron Man and not Iron Woman, but anyway, when she came down wearing that suit, the clouds over Berlin split into the shape of a cross… and the halo was no joke.’

    A person dressed in a futuristic-looking metal suit opens his eyes and comes down with sunlight so bright that it is hard to see, splitting the clouds in the shape of a cross?

    If the same event were held back in the Middle Ages, when religious authority was much stronger than it is now, she would be canonized as a saint.

    however…

    “Elysia! Fortisissimo! I think … is too long?”

    “Then let’s leave off the last name and just say the first name! Elysia! Elysia! Elysia!”

    I don’t know why I am welcomed so warmly, even though I could not contribute in any way to the construction of the moon base. Is it because the satellite’s camera took pictures of Paula at the same time?

    Or maybe it’s because we live in an era where just the fact that we went to the moon was enough to make us famous.

    ‘I don’t feel bad. ‘I don’t know if this many people gathered to criticize me, but they are supporting me, and it would be ridiculous to ask who on earth gave you permission to shout my name loudly.’

    I didn’t say much in front of people, just waved my hand and smiled so that Paula, who could be said to be the main character of the event, received the spotlight.

    I’m not that good at speaking, so even if I decided to give a speech, I wouldn’t be able to sway people.

    ‘Still, the talent for sexually harassing remarks that can excite my wife is outstanding, this is it.’

    Paula, who obtained a concession from me, held hands with people on the spot, signed autographs, and took several ultra-high-definition color commemorative photos, which to people of this era are no different from newspaper articles.

    She gives a speech that makes you feel like your head is cracked and your brain is running out (even if it is revealed to the world that she is carrying a Jewish baby and is not wearing any underwear during each speech, it feels like she will throw a shield at you) I felt hot.) I reunited with President Hindenburg.

    He seemed quite pleased with the fact that the base built on the moon was named after the current president himself, rather than someone else.

    “Your accomplishments did not stop at simply leaving footprints in places where no one had ever touched before. In recent decades, you have brought more vast territory to the motherland than any other German, and you have shown that the Germanic people are a great people capable of advancing despite the yoke of the Treaty of Versailles!”

    This is what the President himself said, bringing with him the highest rank medal, that it was okay to send someone else.

    ‘They say it’s the highest rank medal, and it looks really gorgeous from the outside. However, the true value of the medal lies not in its appearance but in its social reputation.’

    If Paula, who has not yet been officially commissioned, receives the highest rank of decoration directly from the President, wouldn’t it be fair to say that her future military career is in full swing?

    Although the person who should actually receive the medal had different thoughts.

    “Mr. President, this is an honor I cannot bear, as I am still just a cadet.”

    “Just a cadet…? Oh, I’m sure your current status is a cadet. I’ve thought about that too, but wouldn’t I be able to graduate from military academy early and do more for my country? It would be less burdensome to receive a medal as an official commander rather than as a cadet.”

    Graduation early!

    Although it does not happen very often in normal schools, it is a major incident that is said to occur occasionally only among very talented individuals.

    I’m not sure if that’s possible at the military academy, but looking at what the president is saying now, it seems like they’ll let Paula graduate early even if it means revising the laws and regulations.

    ‘As soon as he is commissioned as a second lieutenant, he becomes the military commander’s closest aide…D. It’s a story straight out of a fantasy novel about 20,000 knights wielding 6kg daggers, but will I get to witness that rare scene with my own eyes?’

    Paula wants to congratulate her right away, but unlike me, who just stays silent because the president is watching, Paula looks uncertain for some other reason.

    Somehow, I felt like I knew why she was worried.

    ‘Paula shouts ‘Long Live Israel’ every time he sticks his dick in me, but at other times, he shows staunch loyalty to the country of Germany. Such a Paula would view it as a very natural thing for an individual to be loyal to the country and make it prosper, and would likely feel aversion to receiving a reward for such actions.’

    If you force this on others and don’t do it yourself, it becomes patriotic pay and passion pay.

    Paula’s patriotism seems to shine even brighter because she has been working by applying those rules only to herself without forcing them, and it looks like she will continue to do so in the future.

    The President, who may not have been able to see through the inside story, added his words with the feeling that, as a senior in life, he was trying to put the mind of a junior who seemed to have a lot of worries back on the right path.

    “What on earth are you so worried about? It would be a national loss if a talent of your caliber could not find his place due to being caught up in formalities and procedures. No matter how outstanding the instructors working at the military academy are, haven’t you already proven yourself to be so outstanding that you don’t need to be taught by them?”

    Ah… I’m sure that if an incident of this magnitude breaks out in mainland Germany and we return to Astrakhan, the instructors there will feel burdened by teaching Paula.

    It would be a good thing if you didn’t beat yourself up about not having the qualifications to teach Paula.

    “And as president, I cannot stand by and watch as a talented person like you eats and sleeps in a facility in a faraway foreign land and is exposed to threats from foreign officials trying to recruit you.”

    I had never thought of that. It’s a story that makes me nod my head automatically after hearing it.

    Even though we are secret friends with the Soviet Union, it is only a temporary friendship due to shared interests, and unless the Soviets are so stupid that they do not recognize the value of a talented person like Paula Hausser, they will wipe their mouths and say that we are secret friends. He might try to recruit her when she returns to Astrakhan, or if he fails, he might try to kidnap her.

    It was only after Paula heard this that she spoke hesitantly.

    “That… I’m sure that’s not entirely unlikely. Still, would the Soviet government risk the possibility of diplomatic friction and do something like that? Even if something like that actually happens, I am confident that I will be able to rescue my body safely, and I have no intention of betraying my country and voluntarily moving to another country.”

    “This is an appropriate mindset for someone who will become a commander in the future. Nevertheless, they are ‘recommending’ early graduation. Once you set foot on the path of a soldier, you probably don’t know what your superior’s ‘recommendation’ means, right?”

    “…!”

    Paula seemed a little surprised and responded by dilating her pupils and then narrowing them again.

    “If you say that, I have no choice but to follow. I will no longer object to receiving a medal and graduating from school early. However, I need time to organize my mind about the detailed methodology. I will do my best to give you a positive answer.”

    “I can give you as much time as you want.”

    The President must have been willing to change the detailed conditions, and with a satisfied smile, he closed the luxurious wooden box containing the medal and walked away.

    I waited until the president’s back was completely out of sight, and then I applauded lightly and rejoiced at the good news that had happened to my wife.

    “Wow! my wife! It’s really amazing! To be recognized by the president at that age!”

    “Well, don’t make a fuss like that… Boo, it’s embarrassing… ”

    Paula, who received my congratulations, lowered her head as if she was embarrassed, but the more she did, the more I applauded.

    Because her honest reaction, which only I can see in this world and not show to others, was very interesting.

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