"Weapons in war can be guns, resources, public opinion, or food. But the most terrifying weapon is hatred. When hatred is used as a weapon against a country, the war will never stop. Our leader does not have any special abilities like Lord Petra, he just knows how to use this weapon.
What I want to talk about is a group of people whose lives were dirty, rough, and short in the purgatory-like Eastern Front battlefield. Most of them can't go home, no one knows her name, and the tombstone is a simple cross with a tattered M35 helmet on it. They appeared in the city of Mogilev, the Yelnya Bulge, the Bryansk Forest, the suburbs of Moscow, Vyazma-Rzhev, Kursk, Orsha, and appeared in every inch of land passed by the 78th Assault Division of the Imperial Wehrmacht. And I am one of them. At that time, I never thought that I would become what I am now. At that time, everyone was thinking about who can see the sun tomorrow... Oh, are you listening to me? "
"Ha-what? Forget Versailles, it's inconspicuous. If I hadn't known that your name was Erica Jokanan, I would have believed you."
"How disappointing, Miss Bronikovsky!" (Note: no system, not actual history, there are 3 time travelers, 0 people from this world)
Reader comments
To be honest, this is a very good work, just like the title of the book, The Unknown Soldier
My understanding is that the protagonists in the book are like most soldiers in history. Although they have names, history will not record their names, just a series of numbers showing the number of participants in a certain battle.
It looks good, but wasn't the 78th Division later annihilated in 1944? What would the author write?
The subject matter attracted me very much, and I really enjoyed it after reading it for a while.
Why are there female soldiers in the German frontline combat units?
Very objective, not losing IQ, good article
It's so well written, why doesn't anyone read it?
After waiting for a long time, I finally came back [Love]
On Tomato, it was the first time I saw such a detailed description of war.
To be honest, this is a very good work, just like the title of the book, The Unknown Soldier My understanding is that the protagonists in the book are like most soldiers in history. Although they have names, history will not record their names, just a series of numbers showing the number of participants in a certain battle.
It looks good, but wasn't the 78th Division later annihilated in 1944? What would the author write?
The subject matter attracted me very much, and I really enjoyed it after reading it for a while.
Why are there female soldiers in the German frontline combat units?
Very objective, not losing IQ, good article
It's so well written, why doesn't anyone read it?
After waiting for a long time, I finally came back [Love]
On Tomato, it was the first time I saw such a detailed description of war.