The Battle of iwo jima, known as one of the most brutal on the Pacific front, lasted from February 19 to March 26, 1945. The entire island was practically reduced to scorched earth. The battle caused 4,950 American casualties and 16,000 wounded, while the Japanese suffered 21,000 deaths and 212 prisoners. During this fierce battle, Sergeant Leon Lionheart, a member of the Navy Division, showed exceptional courage, personally defeating a dozen Japanese soldiers. However, during a mission with his team, he was hit by a vacant bullet that pierced his left shoulder. When he regained consciousness, he found himself on an average ship being treated. Leon Lionheart was born in 1925 and was 20 years old. A war orphan, with only a medium license, he served at the age of 15 as a soldier for five years, participating in numerous projects that had forged a resilient character. The nurse in charge of taking care of Leon was named Amelia, the youngest and most beautiful of the dozens of nurses on the ship. She changed Leon's dressings, disinfecting the wound to the shoulder by applying sulfur powder and charm, and helped him lie down. "Sergeant Lionheart, I think you'll look at it soon," Amelia said with a comforting smile. "Thank you, Miss Nurse." A few days later, the average ship, now full of wounded soldiers, sailed to Hawaii. Leon found that his wounds were not particularly severe, they healed very well, there was no inflammation. After recovering memories of his past life, they brought him some desolation. After consulting a doctor, doctors prescribe sedatives, suspecting that it was a form of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Despite being almost completely cured, Leon offered to help the busy nurses, who accepted with gratitude. Her help greatly eased Amelia's workload, while Leon formed many friendships among the patients. Fifteen days later, the ship reached the port of Hawaii. Leon underwent a medical examination and the doctor, noticing his remarkable recovery, cleared him, considering the huge list of patients. Leon also visited the psychiatric ward, where he was diagnosed with post-war trauma and recommended two months of psychotherapy. During his hospital stay, Leon approached Amelia again. Already intimate, Leon was fascinated by her beauty and invited her to dinner at a restaurant in Honolulu. They spent a pleasant evening, walking along the beach, and eventually spent the night together in a hotel. In the morning, Amelia returned to work while Leon stayed in bed, feeling significantly better after the night spent together. Leon remembered reading somewhere that love is the best remedy for emotional wounds, and now he really believed it. Standing naked in front of the hotel bathroom mirror, Leon saw a man 1.85 cm tall with sculpted abs, a slender, muscular body with short brown hair and blue eyes. He smiled, understanding why they found him attractive. For the rest of the therapy, Leon spent every night with Amelia, who pandered to all her fantasies. However, the good times always end, and one day a second lieutenant approached Leon. " Sergeant Lionheart, his wounds healed and the army and ready to reassign her to active service. Leon immediately shook his head.
Now that he has recovered his memory, he is absolutely unwilling to sacrifice his l
Moreover, the battlefield is ruthless. Although he is recovering from injuries much faster than others, he is not d
The bullet still bleeds when it hits the body and will certainly be fatal if the head is blown
He decided to ret
She ran to the psychiatrist and told him she was still in a trance. The doctor handed him a post-war trauma syndrome certificate and left the army without any probl
A few days later, he received a meager pension of several hundred dollars and a medal of valor, greeted Amelia at the hotel, and the next day he boarded the cruise ship for Los Angeles ems.ire. up.ead.ife..