bayedsolid Chapter 403: The Germans' Provocation and Natasha's Public Exposure
Chapter 403: The Germans' Provocation and Natasha's Public Exposure
The Germans of Dresden took a more provocative action after hanging Natasha's body:
The Germans in Dresden not only moved Natasha's body outside the city walls, but also carefully designed a heinous scene, the cruelty of which is beyond imagination.
They used a rope to tightly hang Natasha's neck, making her body completely suspended in the air, like a prisoner about to be executed by hanging. This punishment is usually extremely cruel, but now it is inflicted on a dead person, which is even more inhumane.
And below, they continued to impale Natasha's body on the spears, as before. The spears penetrated her body and exited through her delicate mouth. The insulting words on her chest, such as "bitch," "slut," and "the fate of a spy," were particularly eye-catching. Even the eleven characters engraved on her back, "Natasha, the Great Zhou spy, was killed here," were clearly visible in the firelight. Her naked body was left swaying in the air, without any dignity.
This scene was clearly carefully planned and staged, its purpose being to allow Lina's female soldiers and generals outside the city to have an unobstructed view of all this. The Germans knew that this kind of visual impact would have a huge psychological impact on the enemy, and they hoped to instill fear and timidity in these female soldiers and generals by showing Natasha's tragic end.
The Germans believed that when the female soldiers of the Great Zhou witnessed their comrades being treated so brutally, their deep-seated fear would be aroused to its peak. This fear was not only the fear of death, but also the fear of an unknown fate. They would begin to imagine whether they would suffer the same fate, and this psychological pressure would cause them to lose their courage and confidence before the battle.
To ensure the same effect at night, the Germans placed numerous torches around the city walls. Once lit, the blazing flames illuminated the entire area outside the city walls, brightening the previously dark surroundings. Amidst this blaze, Natasha's corpse stood out, as if specially displayed for the Great Zhou female soldiers.
Furthermore, the Germans invited the city's civilians to witness the tragedy. They even forced them to curse and throw debris at Natasha's body, further intensifying the brutality of the psychological warfare. All of this was deliberately done for the Zhou female soldiers outside the city to witness, completely destroying their morale and disintegrating their fighting spirit. (The following paragraph uses the Germans' first-person perspective to clarify their subjective purpose! Author's note)
The German commander in Dresden said to all the generals and surrounding soldiers, "We will also distribute insulting leaflets to scare these female soldiers of the Great Zhou. After all, most of them were recruited from the Roman region and are most afraid of this kind of public opinion offensive! To achieve the greatest effect, we have decided to produce a large number of leaflets."
The designs of these flyers are truly unique, and each one looks like a meticulously crafted work of art. However, these so-called "artworks" are filled with malice and terror.
The photo of Natasha's body printed on the flyer had been specially processed to make it look shockingly bloody. The horrific scene seemed to make you smell the breath of death, making you shudder and unable to bear to look at it.
Even worse, the text on the flyer was incredibly insulting. Those vulgar, vile words were like sharp blades, ruthlessly piercing Natasha's dignity. And the image of Natasha's distorted face and dripping blood in the center of the flyer was even more shocking, as if her tragic experience were unfolding before our very eyes.
Next to the photo, written in bold red font, were the ten characters "The fate of the voluptuous and slutty Natasha." Like a sharp sword, they pierced the hearts of the female soldiers of the Great Zhou Dynasty. These words were not only a slander against Natasha, but also a provocation and insult to all the female soldiers of the Great Zhou Dynasty.
These leaflets were brightly colored and had striking text. They resembled demons, emitting an evil aura that captivated the attention of the female soldiers of the Great Zhou Dynasty. To ensure the leaflets could reach the enemy's female camp, we also used catapults. These catapults could launch leaflets like raindrops, ensuring they landed precisely on the enemy's heads.
When these leaflets rained down on the Great Zhou female soldiers' camp, they would undoubtedly cause a great uproar. Upon seeing these leaflets, the women soldiers would undoubtedly be shocked by their contents, filled with fear and anger. This would achieve our goal: not only would we undermine the enemy's morale, but we would also instill fear and awe in them.
On the city wall, a group of eloquent and articulate people stood in a row. They held loudspeakers and shouted loudly to the female soldiers of the Great Zhou outside the city.
The voices of these people echoed through the loudspeakers in the ears of the female soldiers of the Great Zhou outside the city. They described the details of Natasha's death in detail, as if it was a bloody scene they had witnessed with their own eyes.
"Your Natasha, the so-called brave female soldier, was so vulnerable!" someone shouted. "She was completely defenseless under our attack and was killed easily like a lamb to be slaughtered!"
Another person continued, "Her body was severely wounded, pierced by our arrows and swords, and her blood was splattered everywhere! Her screams echoed in the air, but no one could save her!"
These people spoke of Natasha's death with an extremely contemptuous tone, as if it were just a trivial matter. Their words were full of ridicule and belittlement of Natasha, as if her life was worthless in their eyes.
"Look at you foolish lambs!" someone scoffed. "The female scouts you sent out have absolutely no idea how to conduct a reconnaissance mission! You're just a bunch of overconfident people who think you can do whatever you want on our territory!"
Another person echoed, "Your fighting ability is a joke! Even if you attack Dresden, you will never be able to break through this fortified city! Our walls are towering, our soldiers are brave and fearless, and you are just here to die!"
These people's shouts stirred anger and resentment in the hearts of the female soldiers of the Great Zhou Dynasty outside the city, but also made them feel a little fear. Faced with such ridicule and belittlement, could they remain calm and continue to carry out their mission?
On the military level, a carefully planned provocation was brewing. The defenders of Dresden decided to take the initiative in a small-scale attack to give the enemy female soldiers an unexpected blow.
They carefully selected a small group of elite troops. These soldiers were battle-hardened, experienced, and good at night operations. Taking advantage of the cover of night, or when the enemy female soldiers were most relaxed, they quietly left the city and approached the enemy female soldiers' camp like ghosts.
Once they reached their destination, these small groups of troops would not launch a large-scale attack directly, but instead adopt a more subtle method: harassment attacks. They would deliberately create loud noises to attract the enemy's attention. They would then set fires and shoot arrows around the enemy camp, causing chaos throughout the camp.
However, these actions were not real attacks, but rather provocations. After completing these actions, the small group of troops would quickly withdraw, not giving the enemy female soldiers a chance to counterattack. However, during the withdrawal process, they would deliberately leave behind some obvious provocative marks.
For example, they would use blood to draw the symbol of Dresden on the ground, so that the female enemy soldiers could immediately recognize it as their "masterpiece". Such marking was not only a demonstration, but also a mockery of the enemy, showing the initiative and advantage of the defenders of Dresden.
Through this small-scale proactive attack, the defenders of Dresden were not only able to cause certain troubles and losses to the enemy female soldiers, but more importantly, they sent a clear message to the enemy: the city of Dresden was not passively taking a beating, but was capable of taking the initiative and was not afraid.
On a dark night, the spies and squads of Dresden quietly set out, dressed in black night clothes, moving through the mountains and forests like ghosts. These spies knew the surrounding terrain like the back of their hands. With their keen intuition and superb skills, they quickly found the supply line of the enemy female soldiers.
They cleverly set traps along the roads that food transport vehicles had to pass through, mixing poison into the food. When the enemy female soldiers were transporting food without any warning, the poison would take effect unknowingly, leaving them in a difficult situation of food shortage.
The team also located the enemy's water source and carefully placed poison in the water, ensuring that every drop was contaminated. The poison was colorless and odorless, making it difficult for the enemy female soldiers to detect. After drinking the contaminated water, their bodies would gradually weaken, and their combat effectiveness would be greatly reduced.
At the site of the destruction, the spies left insulting messages. The phrase "taste our 'gift'" pierced the hearts of the enemy women soldiers like a sharp sword. This was not only a demonstration but also a provocation, demonstrating that Dresden was capable of causing them greater trouble in the war.