Only the German spy Faber discovered the greatest secret of World War II. After the situation turned to favor the Allies, General Eisenhower was ordered to organize the most powerful fleet in history. When this plan was formulated in the United Kingdom, the German commander and field marshal Rommel was building an "Atlantic Barrier" on the French coastline to withstand this expected landing. However, the day the Allied forces launched an offensive in northern France in 1944 was not the time the Germans had imagined, and even the location was completely inconsistent.
The German intelligence agency collected evidence about the deployment of a large number of troops in the southeast of the United Kingdom. They saw that there was a military camp, an airport, and a fleet on Walsh Bay. The force communication signal was very active. People even saw General Patton wearing the dress. The distinctive pink breeches-who would have thought that this is a very clever and cunning movie set? The massive gathering of troops in the east of England is simply an illusion. Not only that, a think tank composed of a group of professors and scholars also produced a lot of realistic news. The German reconnaissance plane was really deceived, and the defense force in Normandy was significantly weakened. Seeing that the great Allied landing is about to succeed.
However, Faber, the German spy who had a good background and was most admired and trusted by Hitler, saw through this. Almost all German soldiers were deceived, only he was consistent with Hitler's instincts. The discovery of this secret may fundamentally change his status, and it may also cost him his life. He was determined to send the information to Berlin at all costs. David, who had just finished a middle-class wedding, was about to become a pilot, but lost his legs in a car accident. He and his wife Lucy took refuge to live on the desolate "Storm Island".
David could not erase the shadow of his soul, and his feelings with Lucy gradually became indifferent. One day, after experiencing difficulties on the way to send information, Faber, covered in scars, fell in front of Lucy’s door. The two naturally made a romantic and lingering love story. David discovered Faber's secret and tried to kill Faber. Faber was about to board the German submarine that greeted him. At this critical moment, he suddenly made a mistake that any experienced professional spy shouldn't make-he only didn't kill Lucy. Perhaps it is the cherishment of a perfect artwork that makes him unwilling to be a person who hurts his idol. However, it was this hesitation that brought him to the end of his life. Normandy has finally become a legendary name in history.
