Six hundred and fifty-eight.(1/2)
!The most glorious chapter has begun - starting with the victory of the Battle of Fronis
But this is definitely not a good thing for the Russians.
At 10 a.m. on March 7, 1943, the Soviet Caucasus Front Command.
"Comrade Commander, Comrade Stalin's telegram." Khrushchev, member of the Military Commission, walked in.
"Oh, what did Comrade Stalin say?" asked Marshal Huaseyevsky, who had a expressionless face.
"From now on, the Caucasus Front will be officially renamed to the Stalingrad Front, and you will be responsible for commanding all participating troops." Speaking of this, Khrushchev paused: "At the same time, the Supreme Soviet Military Commission also issued Operational Order No. 227. Any soldier who leaves the combat post or retreats without obeying the order will be shot, and he also strictly demands that the Soviet Red Army troops will never take a step back...."
"I understand." Marshal Huasilevsky sighed softly: "Comrade Khrushchev, I just got news from Fronis. The 57th Army failed, and the commander of the Army Comrade Jamilov disappeared...."
Khrushchev took a breath. Has Fronis fallen in just over a day?
Although the 57th Army's forces were constantly hit during the previous continuous battles, from Dmyansk to Kharkov, the forces were almost entirely composed of new recruits and lack combat effectiveness, it is still unimaginable that Fronis would be lost in one day.
"Comrade Khrushchev, the German offensive was fully launched, and the Battle of Stalingrad has begun!" Marshal Huasilevsky cheered up his spirit: "In our front, the Germans organized strong troops and firepower and continued to attack. After capturing Fronis, I believe that the attack of the assault cluster in the German army will not stop. And on our southern line, the North Caucasus Front, under the command of Marshal Budonnie, is also under heavy pressure. The situation on the eastern line is also not optimistic...."
"Comrade Commander-in-Chief heard that it was Ernst Breme again to command the German attack..." Khrushchev was silent: "From the situation of the troops I have, our soldiers, especially the commanders and soldiers, are not very confident in achieving the final victory. This is what worries me the most..."
Marshal Vasilevsky smiled bitterly: "Yes, this man is always our biggest enemy. Our intelligence officers risked our lives to send us the information sent from Fronis. Can you imagine that Comrade Khrushchev, Ernst Breme, actually appeared directly in the Fronis German frontline assault forces...."
Khrushchev's body couldn't help but tremble.
It's so scary, it's really scary, Ernst.
Breme actually joined the battle sequence directly, which sounded a bit crazy, but also made Khrushchev vaguely guess the most fundamental reason why the German army was always so high in morale.
"We can do the same!"
At this moment, several senior officers walked in, and Khrushchev suddenly waved his hands and roared loudly as if he had changed his body: "The great Soviet is invincible. Let Ernst Breme, who is like shit, go to hell! He is the executioner, a coward. As long as the great Soviet Red Army stepped on it, he will be completely trampled like a pile of shit!"
Khrushchev's rude roar was familiar to these Soviet commanders.
But Marshal Huasilevsky knew what was going on.
.
.
.
.
.
Khrushchev, who looked rude and rude, didn't look like a senior officer, actually used this method to hide himself and encouraged the confidence of the Soviet commander in his alternative way.
Comrade Stalin also knew this very clearly, so Khrushchev was assigned to such an important position.
If anyone despises him because of his rudeness, then at the end, someone will always be unlucky.
.
.
.
.
.
Sure enough, under Khrushchev's roar, Lieutenant General Strav, the commander of the 81st Armored Army, also shouted out loud: "Comrade Commander, Comrade Military Commissioner, the German fascists will be completely crushed by the great Red Army soldiers like shit! Please allow my armored army to attack! I will let the German fascists learn the iron fist of the Red Army soldiers!"
"I am very satisfied that comrades can have such confidence." Marshal Vasilevsky smiled slightly, but then his face turned up: "But we cannot be at all careless about the enemy. Earlier today, the enemy had seized Fronis..."
The room suddenly became quiet.
.
.
.
.
.
Some of it is unbelievable. There is a whole army in Fronis, but it is lost so quickly? Is the German army's assault power really so strong?
"The German mid-assault cluster was personally commanded by Ernst Breme, and was advancing along the line of Miccop. Their goal was very clear. They went out to the Terek River and directly threatened Sukhumi..." Marshal Huasilevsky said this and looked at his subordinates: "So, we must block the enemy's attack on this line! The 12th and 37th Army were responsible for covering the direction of Stavropol, and the 18th, 47th and 56th Army were responsible for covering the direction of Krasnodar. However, I now need a strong force to delay the German attack, which is a very difficult task...."
Speaking of this, his eyes intentionally or unintentionally fell into Lieutenant General Traff's body.!
Lieutenant General Straff immediately understood the marshal's intention, and his chest was straight: "Comrade Commander-in-Chief, I am willing to command my armored army to block the attack of the German assault cluster, and to win the most precious time!"
"Are you not afraid of being facing the Skeleton Baron?"
"No, I will never care about the skeleton baron!" Marshal Vasilevsky's words seemed to have insulted Strav: "I will let him know that there are soldiers better than him in the Soviet Red Army!"
"Very good, Comrade Strav!" Marshal Vasilevsky nodded with satisfaction: "I need you to stick to Kenklar for three days. Can you do it?"
"Yes!" Straff answered very loudly.
"So, please prepare to go, and you, for the victory of the Soviets!"
"For the victory of the Soviets!"
Looking at these left behind, Huasilevsky's face showed a strange expression instead.
"Comrade Commander-in-Chief." At this time, Khrushchev put away his arrogant and rude face that he deliberately disguised: "Do you really think Strav can stop the Germans?"
"No, he can't..."
"Then why are you still...?"
"Comrade Military Commissioner, although the battle has just begun, the current situation is actually very unfavorable to us." Huasilevsky's face became extremely solemn: "Our series of deployments were completely disrupted by the German army, so I must do something for this battle... I want to - annihilate Ernst Breme!"
"What did you say?" Khrushchev opened his eyes wide: "You said you want to destroy Ernst Breme?"
"Yes." There was no expression on Vasilevsky's face: "He is a brave general and a proud marshal. He doesn't care about danger. He regards war as a game, so this will be our best chance. Maybe... it's the only chance..."
He slowly said all his plans.
.
.
.
.
.
Khrushchev was stunned there. After a long time, he said with difficulty: "Comrade Commander-in-Chief, this may destroy the entire 81st armored army..."
"I know, I know..." Vasilevsky murmured: "But if we can kill... no, even defeating the Skeleton Baron will completely shatter his undefeated myth, and the impact of this on the war we are on is immeasurable..."
The undefeated myth - Baron of Skeleton! Defeat this myth!
When Vasilevsky said this, Khrushchev fully understood.
.
.
.
.
.
If the Soviet army could really do this, it would be worth it no matter what the price it paid.
"We will become sinners of the Red Army, but we will become heroes of the Soviets." Khrushchev sighed: "Comrade Commander-in-Chief, I firmly support your combat plan!"
Vasilevsky showed some relief.
He and the Skeleton Baron recognized him a long time ago, and never defeated him, and now the best opportunity is in front of him.
He didn't know whether he could succeed. But he knew that if he missed this opportunity, he would never be able to have such an opportunity next time.
Defeated - Skeleton Baron!
Even if the entire 81 Armored Army was taken.
.
.
.
.
.
No, even if you sacrifice a few armies, it is worth it.
Huasilevsky deeply understands the existence of the Skeleton Baron and its impact on the entire battlefield
"Even if people are no longer loyal, we are still loyal. Our team will always stand in this land. The depiction of a better era has alerted our youth, an era of virtue and pride in sacrifice. We will always be with you and never surrender. Believe us as we believe in the oak trees and sun and moon of Germany... The hearts of all brothers will be bright and thorough. They will rekindle each other and repent to the Lord. All heroes fight for the realization of their dreams, and when they win, Satan will do it for the sake of victory.
Our enemies make a new list. We shape ourselves in this age. In this era, you can not believe us. If we lose our dreams and glory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
To be continued...