The Plot to Kill the Commander
Chen Hao was a renowned chef, famous for his unique culinary skills. His specialties included Braised_Pigeon and Mao_Du_Hot_Pot, which were loved by many. One day, he received an unexpected invitation to join the army as a chef. Little did he know that this invitation would lead him into a world full of danger and intrigue.
In the army, Chen Hao quickly became popular among the soldiers with his delicious dishes. However, he soon discovered that there was a brewing conflict within the military. Some soldiers were planning a “Chef’s_War“, not in the traditional sense of cooking competitions, but a more sinister plot. They were dissatisfied with the current commander and were secretly plotting “Killing the Commander“.
Chen Hao was initially caught off – guard by this revelation. He had always been focused on his cooking and had no interest in military politics. But as he got to know more about the reasons behind the plot, he started to waver. The soldiers involved in the plot told him that the commander was corrupt and was leading the army astray. They believed that killing the commander was the only way to save the army and the mission they were on, which was related to “The 193rd? Going to the border, it’s only been five years”.
As the tension grew, Chen Hao found himself in the middle of a difficult decision. On one hand, he didn’t want to be involved in such a dangerous and illegal act. On the other hand, he also saw the problems within the army and was concerned about the future of the soldiers. He decided to investigate the matter further. Using his position as a chef, he was able to move around the military base freely and gather information.
Chen Hao started to use his cooking skills as a cover. He would invite the soldiers involved in the plot to his kitchen, under the pretext of trying new dishes like Braised_Pigeon and Mao_Du_Hot_Pot. During these gatherings, he would subtly ask questions and try to understand their motives better. At the same time, he was also trying to find a peaceful solution to the problem, one that would avoid the need for “Killing the Commander” but still address the issues within the army.