"In times of war, you do what you must, become what you must. Some embrace it, some try to resist it, and others abuse it. I am guilty of all three."
Virginia Carroll has been fighting her whole life, against herself and against what she is drawn to...
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Operative Enyo: Dismissal report.
Recorded by Captain E. M. Gold. January 9th, 1919.
- transcribed by Agent Ida L.M Hale - September 3rd, 1945.
-audio relinquished to OSS 05/19/45
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Audio File #1
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Enyo:
"I would say it's nice to see you again but lying has become a habit of mine. Forgive me as I try to break it."
Gold:
"State your name for the record,"
Enyo:
"Don't you know my name by now?"
Gold:
"For the record, Enyo,"
Enyo:
"Enyo. Operative for the SIS."
Gold:
"Your civilian name,"
Enyo:
"Can't bear to say it?"
Gold:
"I don't want to say anything to you."
Enyo:
"This will be a long dismissal then,"
Gold:
"I'll try to keep it brief. Why-"
Enyo:
"I'm so sorry to interrupt but what am I supposed to call you?"
Gold:
"Captain or sir will be fine."
Enyo:
"I see,"
Gold:
"You joined the SIS in 1914. Why?"
Enyo:
"I needed money. They needed native German speakers. My brother wasn't providing for the family so I thought I'd leave him to look after things for a few months while I went off to war."
Gold:
"You chose to be an operative in a war, as a woman?"
Enyo:
"Wars have a funny way of finding people who don't want them. You don't get much of a say in the matter."
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Transcription notes
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*audio unclear from 1:25 to 1:55. Transcription continues during next available audio.
-ILMH
A/N:
While audio recording was still in it's early stages, the gramophone and other period typical equipment could record sound. The first recording of a human voice was in 1877 and music had been recorded since then, so while it is unlikely we would have a full recording such as this, it is not entirely impossible. Let's call it a historical loophole.
