For Mr. Shubinsky, oh no, perhaps we should now call him General Shubinsky.
Yes, General!
Although he is only a fifth-rank army commodore, nonetheless, Shubinsky has officially become a general, with embroidered cuffs and collar on his uniform.
However, Shubinsky's method of promotion is slightly different from that of his old friend Sir Arthur Hastings.
It is well known that Sir Arthur has taken the major route in recent years, while General Shubinsky has targeted the grassroots market.
Of course, although the two have different means of promotion, at the essence, whether it is Arthur or Shubinsky, their key point for promotion is "loyalty."
Shubinsky's ability to be promoted to commodore and transferred to the Third Hall headquarters mainly relied on the series of major, significant liberalism cases he uncovered at Moscow University.
