The waves slapped the coast, and a surviving unit of the Red Army retreated from the Caspian coast towards the Karakum Desert. From the encirclement of death, 23 soldiers and political commissar Yevxiukov broke through. Among them was a female warrior-Marutka. She was a sharpshooter with no bullets. There were already 40 white soldiers in her death book. One night, when they set up a bonfire, they were lying down in the camp, when they heard the hooves of the camel team approaching from far away, Mamitka woke the political commissar. The political commissar ordered everyone to surround themselves, not to kill the camel. They fought fiercely with the Cossacks of the camel team. A white bandit officer hid behind the camels and fired at them. Marutka fired a shot, hoping to kill the "Sorok pervyy". The officer stretched out a bayonet with a white handkerchief from behind the camel and became a captive of the Red Army. The camels of the white bandits were brought by Kyrgyz villagers. The old Kyrgyz man brought the camels back, and the political commissar requisitioned half of them. The soldiers of the Red Army found a document from a secret pocket embedded in the white bandit’s body. The document proved that the officer’s surname was Govorukha-Utlock and was a lieutenant of the Guards. He was taken by Admiral Kolchak. Appointed as the plenipotentiary of the Eastern Caspian government in Denikin, he has a secret mission to report to General Dracenko White Bandit. The political commissar tried to get him to call on a secret mission, but he remained silent. The political commissar decided to take him to the headquarters for questioning. The political commissar delegated the task of guarding this important criminal to Vonryutka.
Marutka found that the captive's eyes were blue and blue, as blue as the sea, and she hardly dared to look at his eyes, which made her flustered. But she immediately remembered that her task was to keep him under strict supervision, so she tied his hands with camel-grade ropes, and didn't even loosen them when sleeping. That night, when the Kyrgyz villager was asleep by sentinel Chupilko negligently, he led all the camels away and killed the soldier Mamankul who was keeping the camels. The surviving Red Army troop was walking on the sand dunes in the wind and snow. There are only 11 people left, and the rest of the soldiers have fallen one by one on this difficult and dangerous journey. There was only a small pot of water, and they passed a sip for one person. The marching line formed a single line and walked on the saline-alkali soil. A man fell down, and the soldiers rushed to carry him. A grave was instantly transformed into a grave on the screen, and a cross made of dead branches of salt wood was inserted on the top of the grave. The soldiers walked hard through the desert and along the coast of Aral, they came to a Kyrgyz village. The villagers entertained them with a pilaf. The Kyrgyz girl Altenor became interested in the only remaining epaulette of the lieutenant white bandit. Marutka reached out and tore off the epaulette of the lieutenant and gave it to her.
The brazier was burning in the Kyrgyz tent, the soldiers were asleep, and Marmitsson wrote a poem on a piece of paper Altena gave her. The lieutenant wanted to hear her poems curiously. Marutka read a passage in which the poem described how the Red Army fought the Cossacks. The lieutenant praised her for her "rich feelings" and suggested that she study hard in the future. Von Rietka hopes to enter school to learn to write poetry. She suddenly asked the lieutenant with concern: Does the tied hand hurt?
After making the lieutenant swear that she would never run away, she loosened his tie. The Red Army soldiers left the Kyrgyz village and continued on the road. They found a fishing boat on the coast that was blown by a strong wind. The political commissar asked the soldiers to repair the ship, and decided to send Marutka and two soldiers with the lieutenant from the sea to the headquarters, and lead the others on foot along the coast to recruit new soldiers along the way.
He instructed Mariutka not to let the prisoner escape, otherwise he would be treated as military law. If he encounters the White Party, he cannot leave the living people to them.
The fishing boat set off, and the lieutenant took the glue. He used to have a private yacht, and the others really knew how to sail!
Marutcari looked into the sea and looked into the eyes of the lieutenant, and couldn't help sighing, "Oh my God! Your eyes are as blue as the sea!" A male soldier was involved in the sea, and sea water poured into the cabin. The lieutenant was so frightened that he crossed, the waves threw the boat, and the boat was washed up on an isolated island. Both left Teka and the lieutenant landed. They walked to a slab-house fish barn, managed to light a fire, used fish as fuel, and sat by the fire to bake wet clothes. The lieutenant fell ill and started talking, calling Marutka the "Friday" in "Robinson's Wandering". Marutka went to the boat by the sea to find food, but the boat was nowhere to be seen. The lieutenant was asleep, and Marutka took care of him carefully. After he woke up, he was grateful and thought she was "better than a nanny." He wanted to smoke. The female soldier gave him the poem-writing paper to roll a cigarette. She also told the lieutenant: When he was captured, she felt that his blue eyes were too dangerous for a woman. Mariutka found it by the sea As long as all the fishermen's huts with glass windows and stoves, they moved from the slab houses to the huts. Marutka carried a big bag and a small bag, for fear that the lieutenant was tired, only gave him a small back pocket. They accidentally found flour and a large rice under the bed in the hut. The lieutenant praised the female soldier for being capable, and without her, he would have long been unable to live. Marutka only hopes that the fishermen will be rescued when they come to transport the fish in two weeks. She didn't understand why the lieutenant always called her "Friday", so the lieutenant told her "Robinson's Wandering" Marutka was lost. She wondered how the lieutenant knew so many stories. The lieutenant said that he used to be a college student studying linguistics and had a good life. There were bookcases on three walls of his home in Petersburg. Marutka kissed his cheek with pity, and he kissed her too, they fell in love.
The two chased on the beach, reveling in love. They lie on the beach, thinking about their own things. The lieutenant worried that his good years would be wasted in this sad sea. Marutka missed his comrades. The lieutenant ridiculed the Bolshevik truth in disapproval, and the two had a dispute, and Marutka slapped the lieutenant. The lieutenant finally took the initiative to ask for peace. Although they are still in love, their viewpoints are quickly different. Mamitka is already unbearable here. She is looking forward to the fishing boat coming. If the fishing boat does not come in three days, she will shoot her in the forehead. A sailing boat appeared on the horizon, and both of them waved their arms and jumped for joy. A small rowing boat left the sailing boat. Several white bandits sat on the rowing boat. The lieutenant cheered and ran into the water. Marutka repeatedly grabbed him and stopped, but he continued to run in the water. Mamitka hesitated again and again, and finally fired a shot. The lieutenant stopped running and slowly fell down. He finally became the "Sorok pervyy" under her grid. The lieutenant lay in the sea, Marutka ran over, hugged his head tightly in his arms, and cried, "Blue eyes.my blue eyes!"
The blood was reflected in the blue water, and the waves hit the shore.
