Eastward Advance: The German-Soviet War (1941-1943), Complete in Two Volumes

It's not bad. It describes World War II in more detail. It's a very good book.

The historical events that I didn't know before were roughly understood. The description of the war process is fascinating. Respecting the facts is also respecting history.

The German troops surrounded in Stalingrad were the most glorious. They persisted for a long time for the absurd and ridiculous orders of the Führer. Although they were evil Nazis, their final spirit made me worthy of admiring them.

This book let me know: Ostrov and Pskov - artillery against KV-1 and KV-2 monsters - Stavka stopped Hoppna - Chudovo Swamp - Manstein's corps was cut off - the road to Leningrad was open - failure to swim in Lake Samro. I also learned about the new objectives of the southern front - Belislav's bridge - the capture of the Lower Dnieper by engineers - the intervention of the Merdes fighter wing - the blocking of the road to the Crimea - the battle of the Tatar trenches - the detours on the Nogai steppe - between Berdyansk and Mariupol.

This book details the entire Soviet-German war. He doesn't just cover the war itself. He also introduced the Soviet-German War from many aspects such as the economy, culture, spirit, people, religion, beliefs, and living habits of the two countries, as well as the international situation, international relations, and international wars at that time. Let people have a more comprehensive, objective and broader understanding of this war. The author's writing style is very professional, and the data provided is also very rigorous. It is a history book that can be read with confidence. It is definitely not like unofficial history that emphasizes entertainment rather than truth. This is a very true recorded history book, I recommend everyone to read it.

I prefer the history of World War II. This book shows the overall situation of the Soviet-German battlefield in World War II more objectively and fairly. It is indeed worth reading.

We are all familiar with the Soviet-German War (1941-1943). It tells the story of the military conflict between Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. The battle was one of the largest and most destructive battles of World War II and had a profound impact on European and world history. Initially, the German army achieved a series of victories and rapidly advanced into Soviet territory. However, the Soviet Union put up tenacious resistance, used large-scale guerrilla warfare and tactical retreat, and launched a protracted counterattack against the German army. The most famous of these was the Battle of Stalingrad, where the Soviet Union resolutely resisted the German attack and ultimately achieved an important victory. If Germany had not invaded the Soviet Union, would history have been rewritten?

We are all familiar with the Soviet-German War (1941-1943). It tells the story of the military conflict between Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. The battle was one of the largest and most destructive battles of World War II and had a profound impact on European and world history. Initially, the German army achieved a series of victories and rapidly advanced into Soviet territory. However, the Soviet Union put up tenacious resistance, used large-scale guerrilla warfare and tactical retreat, and launched a protracted counterattack against the German army. The most famous of these was the Battle of Stalingrad, where the Soviet Union resolutely resisted the German attack and ultimately achieved an important victory. If Germany had not invaded the Soviet Union, would history have been rewritten?

A great book to learn about the war from a German perspective.

History is such a fascinating and interesting soul