Reborn in the Austro-Hungarian Empire

The Austro-Hungarian Empire's mobilization and replenishment system was different from that of Germany. It did not set up a supplementary regiment with the same number as each regiment to be responsible for the regiment's troop replenishment. Instead, it adopted a complex system that combined reserve troops, supplementary battalions, supplementary areas and "local reserves". The Austro-Hungarian military service law stipulates that all healthy male youths must perform universal compulsory military service. Healthy males over 21 years old are selected and assigned by the conscription bureau to serve in the Reichswehr for three years, then in the reserve army for seven years, and then in the local defense forces for another two years of active service, or in the local defense forces for 10 years of "alternative reserve service" (serving a few weeks each year). Soldiers who have completed active service in the Imperial Wehrmacht can continue to perform voluntary military service for one year. During the voluntary military service, they will be paid and have the opportunity to attend the junior military school with the battalion. Technical forces and the navy encourage voluntary military service. All other men aged 19 and under 43 who are not drafted into the National Defense Forces, Reserve Army and Local Defense Forces must serve in the local reserve forces. Unlike Germany's local defense force, which is a reserve force, the Austro-Hungarian local defense force is on active duty. The Austro-Hungarian Empire's mobilization and replenishment system was different from that of Germany. It did not set up a supplementary regiment with the same number as each regiment to be responsible for the regiment's troop replenishment. Instead, it adopted a complex system that combined reserve troops, supplementary battalions, supplementary areas and "local reserves". The Austro-Hungarian military service law stipulates that all healthy male youths must perform universal compulsory military service. Healthy males over 21 years old are selected and assigned by the conscription bureau to serve in the Reichswehr for three years, then in the reserve army for seven years, and then in the local defense forces for another two years of active service, or in the local defense forces for 10 years of "alternative reserve service" (serving a few weeks each year). Soldiers who have completed active service in the Imperial Wehrmacht can continue to perform voluntary military service for one year. During the voluntary military service, they will be paid and have the opportunity to attend the junior military school with the battalion. Technical forces and the navy encourage voluntary military service. All other men aged 19 and under 43 who are not drafted into the National Defense Forces, Reserve Army and Local Defense Forces must serve in the local reserve forces. Unlike Germany's local defense force, which is a reserve force, the Austro-Hungarian local defense force is on active duty. The Austro-Hungarian mobilization plan is that after the mobilization order is issued, men serving in the reserve army will immediately be transferred to active service in the Imperial Defense Forces. Soldiers serving in the alternative reserve of the local defense forces will be transferred to active service in the local defense forces. Reserve personnel of the local reserve units will be trained intensively to make up for the loss of troops during wartime. During the mobilization period, the Austro-Hungarian Wehrmacht established few new units and mainly used reserve personnel to fill existing units, mainly the undermanned parts of each unit and supplementary battalions under certain regiments. The battalion has all officers, most non-commissioned officers and a small number of soldiers. During the deployment period after the mobilization order is issued, the battalion is filled with reserve personnel. Most of them follow the regiment to fight, and a small number are formed into new regiments. After each regiment fills up the supplementary battalion and puts it into battle, it immediately establishes a new supplementary battalion to receive and train new recruits from the rear. These newly-built supplementary battalions after mobilization stay at the original garrison of the regiment and are supplemented by local reserve personnel in the supplementary area to which the regiment belongs. Usually, after completing the training, they immediately join the original regiment and join the original regiment to fight. When establishing new supplementary battalions, the highest record during the war was that a Hungarian regiment of the Imperial Wehrmacht used 20 supplementary battalions. If you include the 4 battalions it had before mobilization, and assuming that the regiment had 4 battalions at the end of the war (even if it was full), the entire regiment had been fired five times. This shows that the Austro-Hungarian Empire suffered huge war losses.

Yes, although there are many themes about World War I in Tomato at present, this one about Austria-Hungary is definitely the first one.

Tomato is one of the rare Austrian novels, and the historical common sense is correct, but the description of Franz is too cold-blooded, and the description of Conrad's ability is too outstanding. In fact, it was precisely because Conrad sent the Austrian standing army to death in the early stage that he was at a disadvantage.

The writing is good, but I remember that Herzenteff was already over fifty at this time in history, right?

The language is rigorous and true. On the one hand, the plot is close to reality. On the other hand, the arrival of the protagonist will also change the tragic fate of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The victory of the war will strengthen the prestige and power of the protagonist. I really look forward to the future (to be honest, I seem to hope that the Greek king can continue to rule Greece. I don't know if the author's portrayal is not bad)

Very good story, but the introduction is too confusing

Overall, average quality First of all, you need to know that the description is based on the prototype of Tight Wire, so it is quite difficult to write. After all, novels always have to have characters, and you cannot just write about the overall situation of KV. Secondly, this is based on the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The perspective is unique in Tomato, and the audience for research on Austro-Hungarian history is relatively small. Such an attempt is worthy of encouragement. Furthermore, the historical knowledge content of the book is relatively solid, and there are no major errors (but the "Soviet Union" part is really difficult, I hope it can be corrected) The last thing that is a bit special is that the author describes a lot of scenery and buildings. Although I have never been there, it is still refreshing (of course there are definitely readers who don't like it, it depends on personal preference) Give it a five-star rating and let the author continue your journey as a war criminal! (I hope I won't see you at the war criminals' table next time [laughing evilly])

In my opinion, the author is more suitable for writing essays rather than novels. The large number of lyricism and metaphors in the article not only do not bring out the excellence of the work, but also give me a feeling of a defense. However, the rationality of the arrangement of the content of the article is still good. The disadvantage is that the lyrical vocabulary is arranged too frequently.

The writing is relatively detailed. I think this is the only one that sets out from Austria-Hungary. I also read a novel that set out from Bavaria. I forgot what it was called. It was about developing technology and then crushing it with advanced tactics and technology. Looking forward to the author's plot development.

Very good article, love comes from Habsburg