Winter mornings always came late, making people inexplicably want to sleep in.
Penny would be "on vacation" from now until next April, mainly because the weather was too cold.
As the production costs of Federal Film continued to rise, people were no longer satisfied with filming on sets with constructed scenery.
Filming in more realistic locations had become the mainstream approach. In such terrible weather, aside from shooting winter scenes, hardly anyone would make a film in such bitter cold.
With none of the contracted artists under him having work, Penny, as their boss, naturally did not need to work either.
She planned to use this winter to get pregnant. Now that she had passed thirty, she had also begun seriously considering having a child.
Unlike before, when she had only talked about wanting a child while they were constantly separated and rarely spent time together.
While the Federation was peaceful and everyone was striving toward a happy life in the future shelter, the sound of gunfire in Maliro had never stopped.
The Department of Defense sent several follow-up telegrams to the frontline troops. One of them explicitly stated that they needed to approach their work with enthusiasm and rigor.
There could be absolutely no oversights. Even if it meant doing more, looking more carefully, thinking more deeply, or even being slightly too tense, they could not lower their vigilance, relax their attitude, or let down their guard! This telegram required a certain ability to read between the lines, but fortunately, they still had telephones. Ultimately, telegrams were not meant solely for their own people to read; they were also meant for others.
Only telephone calls were meant for their own people to hear.
This slowed the pace of clearing out terrorists and militants somewhat, but the intensity increased! Unless