Lin Yi, a top student at the Military Academy, wakes up and becomes Eric, the "good-for-nothing brother" who traveled to a parallel world and became the head of state of the country.
As soon as he entered the barracks, he was collectively ridiculed by a group of famous Prussian generals such as Gudean and Manstein - the pretty boy generals on the staff. Everyone was waiting to see him make a fool of himself and treat him as a joke.
But they didn't know that this "boy" had a complete history of World War II in his mind.
In the Battle of Vistula, when everyone advocated a strong attack, he lightly proposed a siege and psychological warfare. Casualties were reduced by 30%, and Warsaw surrendered early.
Gudian was silent.
In the Battle of Gaul, when everyone was preparing to copy the old ways of World War I, he directly launched the "Scythe Plan". The armored cluster passed through the Ardennes Forest and pierced the Gallic defense line in seven days, forcing the British Allied Forces to flee in panic from Dunkirk.
Manstein came to the door in person: "Where did you learn this?"
From major general to admiral to marshal, from being despised to being looked up to, Eric used his terrifyingly accurate predictions time and time again to slap the face of the famous general of the country. He refused to form an alliance with Southern Roman against all odds, saving Prussia from being dragged into the quagmire; he forewarned Japan's madness in advance, avoiding the catastrophe of the two-front battle; he pushed for a retreat under the city of Moscow, saving hundreds of thousands of Prussian elites - Gudean personally pinned the marshal's epaulettes on him, and people who once called him a "boy" now call him "teacher."
But the real war is when the Führer goes crazy.
Eric made the most difficult decision: his colleagues in the coalition launched a mutiny, personally ended his brother's dictatorship, pulled Prussia back from the edge of the abyss, and established a true democratic republic.
Reader comments
It's a very interesting angle. After reading it, I found it very interesting. I won't say more for fear of harmoniousness.
It's true, the writing is natural, not A1 writing, thank you to the author for your hard work! This immersive feeling makes reading not tiring
. It's pretty! I like the German fighting style! ! !
It's a good book, but the number of words is a bit short, so I didn't even dare to read it [laughing and crying]
Well written purely from a historical perspective!
A good World War II article, it would be better if the battles and events were detailed. [Like][Like][Like][Like]
The logical thinking is strong and the writing is very good. The objective war process is a very good novel!
The plot is written very smoothly, but it is all about the strategic level so far, and there is not much description of tactics and large-scale battles.
Interesting book, looking forward to it
It will be interesting to watch after Chapter 5
I don't know why, it's very attractive to me.
A very nice book about World War II, five-star review.
It's a very interesting angle. After reading it, I found it very interesting. I won't say more for fear of harmoniousness.
It's true, the writing is natural, not A1 writing, thank you to the author for your hard work! This immersive feeling makes reading not tiring
. It's pretty! I like the German fighting style! ! !
It's a good book, but the number of words is a bit short, so I didn't even dare to read it [laughing and crying]
Well written purely from a historical perspective!
A good World War II article, it would be better if the battles and events were detailed. [Like][Like][Like][Like]
The logical thinking is strong and the writing is very good. The objective war process is a very good novel!
The plot is written very smoothly, but it is all about the strategic level so far, and there is not much description of tactics and large-scale battles.
Interesting book, looking forward to it
It will be interesting to watch after Chapter 5
I don't know why, it's very attractive to me.
A very nice book about World War II, five-star review.