Officers and prisoners of war
I only met him three times. The first time was in a prisoner-of-war camp where the sky was dark. I got close to him, tested him and then ran away. The second time was during a street fight in Stalingrad. His bullet grazed my left ear, leaving a small scar to this day. I don't know why I didn't aim again. We were alone, trapped in a small room, with gunfire raging outside. We talked all night long, and for the third time... - Lieutenant Colonel Croposi's monologue
Our story begins in the prisoner of war camp when he asked, 'How much food can this book be exchanged for? ' When he was in the Soviet prison, he squatted down and said, 'Farewell. ' From 1941 to 1945, my identity was reversed in just four years. That was also the end of my life when I just started working.
——Captain Lyon's diary
Mission: War and Peace