"Operative Oslovian Run"

**"Operative Oslovian Run"**

## Plot Summary

In the subsequent episode, we find ourselves transported two weeks into the future, where our protagonists Jonah De La Uziel and Hazel, esteemed members of the renowned D-Company, alongside their loyal comrades Sonia Kristiansen and Ellie Levi, embarked on a daring escapade that would forever alter the course of their journey. Seizing the opportunity, they brazenly commandeered Andy's prized jeep, disregarding his permission, and embarked on a thrilling joyride through the town's winding streets. Alas, their reckless adventure took a disastrous turn as Jonah, lacking the fundamental knowledge of driving, inadvertently steered the vehicle into a chaotic frenzy, narrowly avoiding collisions with valuable properties and inciting the wrath of the indignant locals, who were mere moments away from unleashing their fury upon the wayward quartet. In a moment of unexpected heroism, Hazel valiantly intervened, assuming responsibility for the damages incurred and proposing to compensate for them by trading a substantial sum of money in exchange for the battered jeep. To the astonishment of his companions, he revealed a remarkable skill acquired at the tender age of 9 during his sojourn in France, wherein he had mastered the art of driving. With the financial transaction concluded, the aftermath of their impromptu joyride came to light, and Andy, consumed by a tempest of rage, unleashed a cascade of furious slaps upon both Hazel and Jonah, vehemently accusing them of causing irreversible harm to his cherished "girl," his beloved jeep. The accusation struck a raw nerve within Jonah, igniting a fire of indignation, while Hazel, finding amusement in the situation, could not resist the temptation to mock the jeep, derisively laughing at Andy's inexplicable attachment to his mechanical companion.

Undeterred by the tumultuous events that had unfolded, our intrepid quartet resolved to embark on foot to a nearby shop administered by the esteemed U.S. Army, driven by the pressing need to secure vital supplies for their encampment. It was amidst this errand that they chanced upon a momentous revelation, as the television screen flickered to life, broadcasting breaking news of the United States of America and Britain exultantly celebrating the demise of the nefarious Führer, Adolf Hitler. Rumors swirled, alleging that the mastermind behind this historic event was none other than the enigmatic Wolfram von Heinkel. Overwhelmed by a profound sense of gratitude for their miraculous escape from the clutches of danger, Jonah found solace in the realization that their good fortune extended to their current sanctuary in Norway. However, in stark contrast to Jonah's sentiment, Hazel harbored a disdainful perspective on Norway, viewing it as a perpetually frigid and snow-laden land that elicited an enduring distaste due to its unforgivingly low temperatures. Having spent a significant portion of his life in the sun-drenched expanses of the Texan landscape, particularly the arid Chihuahuan desert, Hazel found it difficult to acclimate to the wintry embrace of Sonia's homeland. Speaking of Sonia, she, too, harbored a complex relationship with her birthplace, deeply believing that she had severed the ties that once bound her to it. As a Lebensblood baby, she grappled with a poignant sense of detachment, no longer considering herself a true part of Norway, a sentiment she held with unwavering seriousness.

Jonah, Hazel, and Sonia, their hearts brimming with relief and joy after enduring their own arduous journeys filled with danger and uncertainty, found themselves departing the quaint shop, their voices intertwined in animated conversation, reminiscing and catching up on the events that had unfolded since their paths last crossed. Little did they know that fate, in its whimsical nature, had orchestrated a delightful surprise for them. In a serendipitous twist of fate, they unexpectedly collided with none other than Nick Pagatte and his brother Tommy Pagatte, their faces lighting up with sheer elation at the sight of familiar faces. After enduring the horrors inflicted by the Nazis, the news of their ultimate defeat still fresh in their minds, the reunion held a profound significance, a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the triumph of good over evil.

As the group, now reunited, engaged in lively conversation, a hushed whisper began to spread through the airwaves of the U.S. Army base, like a secret carried by the wind. It was a rumor, whispered in hushed tones, suggesting that Kurt Ächenberg, a man of questionable leadership abilities, was being considered as a potential successor to the infamous Führer. The mere mention of his name, laden with the weight of uncertainty and controversy, sent ripples of discomfort through the group. However, it was Sonia who, with her trademark brazenness and disregard for social decorum, dared to voice her opinion, making a comment that hinted at Kurt's perceived inadequacy in the realm of masculinity. The awkward silence that followed hung heavy in the air, casting a temporary shadow over the group's buoyant spirits.

In a valiant effort to diffuse the tension and restore the jovial ambiance that had characterized their reunion, Hazel, armed with her quick wit and sharp tongue, leapt to the rescue. With a twinkle in her eye and a mischievous grin playing on her lips, she ventured into the realm of satire, jesting about Kurt's supposed genital size, playfully fanning the flames of laughter and banter. Taking her comedic antics a step further, Hazel humorously speculated about Kurt's potential inclination to follow in the controversial footsteps of his half-inbred uncle, Adolf, teasingly suggesting that he might consider legalizing drugs and pornography, much to the amusement of her companions. The laughter that erupted, tinged with a hint of relief, temporarily lifted the weight that had settled upon them. However, unbeknownst to Hazel, her lighthearted jest inadvertently left Kurt to embark on the journey back to their camp alone, his countenance overshadowed by the lingering echoes of her words. In a gesture of steadfast loyalty, Sonia chose to accompany him, her presence a silent reassurance in a world still grappling with the aftermath of war.

Meanwhile, as Jonah engaged in conversation with the Pagatte brothers, his ears attuned to every word, he caught whispers of tantalizing rumors floating on the currents of conversation. Murmurs of Normandy rains, those ever-persistent tears shed by the heavens, potentially finding their way to Norwegian soil and being influenced by the neighboring nation of Canada, piqued his curiosity. The group delved deeper into discussions, exploring the tantalizing possibility of esteemed Commander Tommy Bowie and the revered Anders Owens gracing the vibrant city of Oslo with their presence. Tommy, with a glimmer of insider knowledge, shared tidbits about the forthcoming transport of aid to Oslo, set to be facilitated by the mighty British airships in the week to come.

As Jonah mustered up the courage to confront Sonia, he couldn't help but notice that she appeared unscathed, her blood untainted by the dark legacy of the Lebensbron project that had brought her into existence. It was a testament to her resilience and a stark reminder of how her father had made the agonizing decision to save her from the clutches of the Nazis, sparing her from a fate that had been intended for her. Grateful for her survival, Jonah couldn't help but feel a deep sense of relief that Sonia hadn't been present during the atrocities committed by her father and his fellow members of the Nazi party. He simply didn't want the burden of the regime's reality to harm her, or any other innocent child for that matter. He held onto the hope that his cousin Ellie was safe and that the children they had encountered on their perilous journey had found a semblance of peace and security.

## Plot summary

Eight weeks after the assassination of the Führer, on September 1st, 1945, the D-Company had lost six members: James De la Uziel and George Stewartte, who were killed in action, and Betty Robinett, Klaus Becker, Muriel Belgardette, and young Amelina Kretschser, whose fates was still unknown. The remaining members mourned their loss and erected crosses in their memory at a hill.

Upon arriving in Norway, the D-Company settled in a small town and spent three weeks hiding from Nazi tracks. They were relieved to discover that Norway was celebrating the death of the Führer, and many Germans and Nazis had fled from Norway and other parts of Europe.

The U.S. and British Army had arrived in Norway four weeks prior to provide aid to the country. The D-Company members were grateful for the assistance and continued to hide and plan their next moves, hoping for the safe return of their missing members.

As they settled into their new surroundings, the members of D-Company took solace in the fact that they were no longer being hunted by the Nazis. They knew that they had a long road ahead of them, but they were determined to keep fighting until the war was won.

As they walked back to their camp, Jonah and Hazel discussed the news of the Führer's death. They were relieved that the war was finally coming to an end and that the Nazis would be brought to justice for their atrocities.

Sonia and Ellie shared their excitement and relief, but also expressed their worries about the future. They knew that the aftermath of the war would not be easy and that there would be many challenges ahead.

Despite their concerns, the members of D-Company remained committed to their cause and continued to work with the resistance to gather intelligence on Nazi operations in the area.

As they settled back into their camp, they knew that they had to remain vigilant and prepared for any new threats that may arise. But for now, they could take a moment to celebrate their small victory in the fight against tyranny.

Two weeks later, Jonah De La Uziel and Hazel, members of D-Company, along with Sonia Kristiansen and Ellie Levi, took Andy's jeep for a joyride without his permission. Unfortunately, Jonah didn't know how to drive and ended up accidentally driving around town and almost crashing into property, causing trouble with the locals who almost beat them up.

Hazel stepped in and offered to pay for the damages by trading money for the jeep. He revealed that he had learned to drive at the young age of 9 while in France. After exchanging money, Andy discovered the incident and became furious, slapping both Hazel and Jonah and accusing them of causing damage to his beloved "girl." Jonah took offense to the accusation, and Hazel mocked the jeep, laughing at the idea of Andy's attachment to it.

Eventually, they decided to walk to a shop run by the U.S. army to obtain more supplies for their camp. While there, they received news on the television that the U.S.A and Britain had celebrated the death of the Führer, who was reportedly killed by Wolfram von Heinkel. Jonah felt lucky that they had all escaped danger, which meant that they were fortunate in Norway as well.

However, Hazel held a negative view of Norway, regarding it as a cold and snowy country that he often hated due to the low temperatures. As a Texan who had lived in desert-like regions such as the Chihuahuan desert, he did not take offense to Sonia's home country. Speaking of Sonia, she didn't like her home country either as she believed she was no longer a part of it, being a Lebensblood baby. She was quite serious about it.

Jonah, Hazel, and Sonia were leaving the shop, chatting and catching up, when they unexpectedly bumped into Nick Pagatte and his brother Tommy Pagatte. They were all thrilled to see each other, especially after their own difficult journeys, we were happy that Nazis who lost and most suspirise about Führer death spreading that shock world from 2 half months ago.

As they conversed, rumors spread over the radio at the U.S. Army base about Kurt Ächenberg being the potential Führer. Sonia made a comment about his leadership abilities, suggesting that his genitalia was inadequate, which made the others uncomfortable. Hazel tried to ease the tension by joking about Kurt's supposed genital size and even speculated that he might follow his uncle Adolf's footsteps by legalizing drugs and pornography, like his half-inbred uncle and his half-niece did. She even made a joke about Kurt's alleged fondness for Alabamans and Habsburgs. Hazel's sarcastic comment left him to head to the camp alone, with Sonia following him.

While chatting with the Pagattes brothers, Jonah heard rumors about Normandy rains potentially being present in Norway, and possibly being influenced by Canada. They also discussed the possibility of Commander Tommy Bowie and Anders Owens being in Oslo. Tommy mentioned he heard about the transport of aid to Oslo via British airships the following week. After learning this information, Jonah quickly went to find Hazel and Sonia.