World War II: The Iron-Blooded Soviet Union

This is the best Soviet book I have read in the past few years. It can be seen that the author has a relatively deep research on military tactics and strategies, but it would be best if it can be accompanied by a map. It is really difficult to remember the names of places and names. After reading it for a long time, I feel like I don't understand what is being said. I feel that the author overemphasized the bad influence of the Soviet Red Army political workers at that time. Although I do not deny the extremely bad influence of the Soviet political workers at that time, I think they were also loyal Bolsheviks. The majority of Soviet political officers rushed forward without hesitation with their incomparable hatred of fascism and their belief in victory to defend the victory of the October Revolution. This greatly boosted the morale of the military and led the rest of the officers and soldiers to fight bloody battles against the fascist invaders. At this point, I still hope that the author can provide more descriptions like this so that others can understand them more objectively.

As a military enthusiast, I still have deep feelings about the Soviet Patriotic War. The Soviet Red Army relied on absolute willpower and courage to defeat Nazi Germany...! The age of great stars! Come on, author!

I think the writing is okay

It's well written in a steady and steady manner, but long descriptions of battles can also make you tired easily. I hope to add more daily routines when the situation stabilizes later.

Yes, it has a sense of the times. Maybe it's because it's too hard to remember the names of Soviet people. I don't know who is who in the end. Take notes... Second Lieutenant Askarepov, the protagonist, the squad leader of the 5th squad, 3rd battalion, 1st company, 3rd platoon, 57th regiment, 213th motorized infantry division, 22nd Mechanized Corps Lieutenant Rusev, instructor, political deputy company commander Captain Karimov Company Commander Captain Sidorov Military Representative Lieutenant Pandetsev, commander of the third platoon Dr. Antonov, monitor of Class 6 Varintinov, hygienist Colonel Vladislav Division Commander Major General Kondrushev, Commander Lieutenant Colonel Ravinov Division Chief of Staff Major Bikov, Commander of the 56th Regiment Vasinkov, political deputy division commander and regimental political commissar Shevchenko, deputy political commander of the Third Battalion Captain Navsheritsev, Commander of the 3rd Battalion Colonel Tamruch, Army Chief of Staff General Purkayev Chief of Staff of the Military District General Potapov Commander of the 5th Army

It's very refreshing and real, but the shortcoming of the author is that the update speed is too slow. Of course, the novel is well written, and I will continue to follow it no matter what. However, I think the author should appropriately change the history. As the protagonist's position becomes larger and larger, and the troops under his leadership become stronger and stronger, the original historical direction will definitely be biased. I think with the protagonist's excellent combat ability, he cannot be limited to regiment commander or battalion commander. This kind of small-scale combat unit is relatively easy to write, but it lacks the feeling of growth. Of course, if the protagonist becomes the commander of a combat unit at division level or above, then there will be less description of the front line, but I think this is a normal phenomenon, so I am more inclined to the latter, but no matter what, the final choice lies with the author. I hope the author can give a satisfactory ending.

It feels very beautiful and historical, come on

It's okay. Although there are still stereotypes about Soviet politics, the military writing is good, and because the subject matter obviously does not involve too many stereotypes about Soviet politics, I gave this book a good rating.

Yes, it's considered a good book, and good books don't need too much evaluation.

Very nice, immersive!