About an ace pilot of World War II struggling with his conscience and mission in troubled times, and how he will find his destination in this era that is bloodier than blood and cooler than ice, this is a foreign short story from the European Continental Heroes Association. The setting of Waldemar was originally the third reincarnation of the male protagonist of my novel, a German air force officer in World War II. His earliest prototype was Erich Hartmann, because I thought this blond, blue-eyed, baby-faced German ace was very interesting, but I felt that his story was too smooth, and it was difficult to reflect the relationship between the individual and the country in a dark era. Reflection on fate later took Prince Wittingenstein as a prototype, because in this historical figure, I saw a kind of tragedy and tension similar to that of Aaron Bushnell, a US soldier who recently self-immolated for Palestine, because he was not evil by nature and was born in a sinful country, which was caused by contradictions and pain.
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
