Cross and Medal (□□-Setting Fanfiction)

Some historical facts cannot be verified, so I would rather believe that such a story is true. This article gives people a feeling, a feeling, and it is very real. In fact, sometimes we also like articles like this. It does not exaggerate the so-called justice one-sidedly, nor does it promote the kind of "love is everything". Reading this article is like reading history, but it has more flesh and blood than a boring history book. The two people on the battlefield are real soldiers. They have their own logical thinking methods and beliefs, so in the end no one can convince the other, even though they are the people who know each other best. I have always thought that Mollman made the right choice. He understood what he could accept and what he could not accept. Instead of living to repent for the sins he had committed, it would be better to die as an honorable soldier. He said that he was a share of all the sins committed by the Nazis. In fact, he saw clearly. He is not cowardly and seeking death to avoid reality, nor is he blindly paranoid and stubborn. There is a kind of soldier's bloody spirit in him. However, this is also something I have never understood. As such a German officer, what is his belief? Doesn't it seem like there will be peace? Judging from his consciousness, it is even more unlikely that he is a fascist. There is no more far-fetched reason for what he does than the inexplicable reason of fate, but it seems that he can understand his state of mind. "There is no death with honor, only death." I agree. But if I were Mo Erman, I would have chosen to break out in the end. There is no reason why, I can't explain it. The only thing that can be made clear is that he is different from those Japanese soldiers who invaded China and died for the emperor. He did not die for the Nazis. As for saying this is an abusive article, in fact it is not abusive. The ending is acceptable to everyone, although it is not perfect. It is unrealistic to expect a perfect ending to a war like this. Of course, we do not seek to be too realistic when reading novels. Andersen's fairy tales can always soothe some injured hearts. But after we are tired of reading white novels, pornographic novels, and poor plots, it is also very gratifying to appreciate such an article that does not involve romance. Of course there was applause at the end! (It's really difficult for a person as inexperienced as me to understand this article. I have a bunch of thoughts and no clues, and I'm in tears...)

Sure enough, there are very few articles about war backgrounds.

It's almost 2020, nearly 15 years of writing... I really like Meng Lai

Oops, I found that the update time was actually 2005, my God

It's 2025 now

2023.10.7

Didn't Misha die long ago?

Some historical facts cannot be verified, so I would rather believe that such a story is true. This article gives people a feeling, a feeling, and it is very real. In fact, sometimes we also like articles like this. It does not exaggerate the so-called justice one-sidedly, nor does it promote the kind of "love is everything". Reading this article is like reading history, but it has more flesh and blood than a boring history book. The two people on the battlefield are real soldiers. They have their own logical thinking methods and beliefs, so in the end no one can convince the other, even though they are the people who know each other best. I have always thought that Mollman made the right choice. He understood what he could accept and what he could not accept. Instead of living to repent for the sins he had committed, it would be better to die as an honorable soldier. He said that he was a share of all the sins committed by the Nazis. In fact, he saw clearly. He is not cowardly and seeking death to avoid reality, nor is he blindly paranoid and stubborn. There is a kind of soldier's bloody spirit in him. However, this is also something I have never understood. As such a German officer, what is his belief? Doesn't it seem like there will be peace? Judging from his consciousness, it is even more unlikely that he is a fascist. There is no more far-fetched reason for what he does than the inexplicable reason of fate, but it seems that he can understand his state of mind. "There is no death with honor, only death." I agree. But if I were Mo Erman, I would have chosen to break out in the end. There is no reason why, I can't explain it. The only thing that can be made clear is that he is different from those Japanese soldiers who invaded China and died for the emperor. He did not die for the Nazis. As for saying this is an abusive article, in fact it is not abusive. The ending is acceptable to everyone, although it is not perfect. It is unrealistic to expect a perfect ending to a war like this. Of course, we do not seek to be too realistic when reading novels. Andersen's fairy tales can always soothe some injured hearts. But after we are tired of reading white novels, pornographic novels, and poor plots, it is also very gratifying to appreciate such an article that does not involve romance. Of course there was applause at the end! (It's really difficult for a person as inexperienced as me to understand this article. I have a bunch of thoughts and no clues, and I'm in tears...)

"This is the logic of fate, don't try to interfere with it." How helpless and sad

Moving from the Psalms of David to this point, you really did not disappoint me... Calm words and fiery feelings are really contradictory coexistences. Even I, a person who knows nothing about World War II, was deeply moved. . .