Resident of Soviet military intelligence Kent. Competent foreign researchers - specialists in human intelligence - called him the No. 1 agent of the Soviet Union against Nazi Germany during the Second World War. Hero? Patriot? Without a doubt. But why, in addition to two and a half years of Gestapo dungeons, did Kent have to endure many years of Soviet prisons and camps? Why is the 89-year-old veteran of domestic intelligence still not awarded by the Motherland? Why didn’t he receive a penny for his many years of service in the USSR Armed Forces? Why, finally, the appeals of people who know the history of Kent to the leaders of our state still do not find understanding in the bureaucratic offices? These and other questions are answered in this book.