USSR 1941

The result was that Paulus compromised, because he also felt that it seemed too dangerous to transfer troops from the weak flank, so he changed from using two Italian divisions as reserves to only using one Italian division.

What Paulus did not know was that it made little difference whether to call two divisions or one in this case, especially the Italian divisions, which did not help defensively, if at all. That is to drop a lot of delicacies to slow down the enemy's pursuit speed.

At this time, Shulka had just arrived in Balmanchak.

Balmanchak is a small town south of Stalingrad. It is named after the nearby Balmanchak Lake. It is also the southernmost point of the Stalingrad Front Army... The defense line of the Stalingrad Front Army starts from Stalingrad It extends southwards until Lake Balmanchak.

From north to south, they are the 62nd Army and 64th Army that are still fighting the Germans in Stalingrad, the 57th and 51st Army that are facing the Romanian Army across the river, and the 28th Army as a reserve.

The main offensive forces are the 57th and 51st Army, especially the 51st Army, which includes four infantry divisions, a garrison area, a mechanized army, a cavalry army, plus a motorized infantry brigade and tanks trip.

It can be seen from these configurations that the 51st Army is almost all mechanized troops or cavalry units that can advance quickly. If not, then they must be infantry with strong combat effectiveness. starter

Except, of course, Shulka's 82nd Infantry Regiment.

The officers and soldiers of the 82nd Infantry Regiment had already rushed to Balmanchak one step ahead of Shulka... They arrived here by train, and Shulka, Khrushchev and others went around in order to avoid the German bombing blockade. It took seven days to get there, so I was one day behind.

Khrushchev was a member of the Military Council of the Stalingrad Front to assist in the command, so he got off the car when he arrived at the second-line command.

"Comrade Shulka!" Khrushchev shook Shulka's hand before parting and said, "Keep in touch, victory must belong to us!"

"Yes, Comrade Political Commissar!"

Then Khrushchev waved to the driver and ordered: "Send our hero back to his troops!"

"Yes, Comrade Political Commissar!"

When the car drove away, Khrushchev kept waving at Shulka behind the car.

This made the driver a little surprised. He couldn't help looking in the rear view mirror, and then said to Shulka: "Captain, I think you will be promoted soon!"

"Why?" Shulka asked.

"I have been driving a political commissar comrade for two years!" the driver replied, "but I have never seen him waving goodbye to anyone behind the car!"

Shulka said "oh".

Secretly thought it would be fine if this is the case, after all Khrushchev will become the supreme leader of the Soviet Union in the future, if he can be reused... Immediately Shulka laughed, let's go through this hurdle first, then we must be able to until the end of the war. The new 81 Chinese website is updated the fastest Mobile terminal: https:/

What's more, Shulka always felt that Khrushchev's methods were too tough.

To put it simply, it seems that he only has interests in his eyes, and it is very direct.

Just like he sacrificed two battalions on Mamayev, if he was by his side... he would be locked up, because he would not allow Shulka to be used by others.

This made Shulka feel a little creepy. The struggle within the Soviet Union was actually not at all calmer than the battlefield.

It's just that the vast majority of Shulka are on the battlefield.

Just as he was thinking about it, the car stopped with a "chuck", and the driver turned around and shouted, "Here we are, Comrade Shulka, this is the station of the 82nd Infantry Regiment!"

After thanking the driver, Shulka jumped out of the car with his bag on his back and his gun...

The ground was full of mud, and Shulka was stuck to the ground almost as soon as he got out of the car. If he was not wearing military boots, the shoes would have been stuck in some mud puddle and could not be pulled out.

To tell the truth, Shulka didn't like the weather in the Soviet Union very much. In winter, it was extremely cold, and the ground was covered with snow. In summer, when the snow melted, there was mud everywhere. In addition, there were flies, mosquitoes, and diseases.

But Shulka felt that he should like it again.

Because it was precisely because of this kind of weather that the German army was trapped in the quagmire...Compared with the Soviet army, it is more difficult for the German army to adapt to this extreme environment and climate.

After walking a few steps, they came to a simple wooden outpost. The soldiers on guard originally wanted to stop Shuerka for questioning, but when Dingqing saw it, he couldn't help exclaiming: "Comrade Shurka!"

Then he immediately stood up and saluted, and then shouted into the barracks: "Comrade Shulka is back, our comrade commander!"

It seems that they also know that Shulka has become the head of the regiment.

It was only later that Shulka learned that Mikhailvich had proposed Shulka as the head of the regiment... His right shoulder was hit by shrapnel, and several bones were shattered and he could no longer move. He would never be able to hold a gun, or even hold documents.

So he voluntarily asked to resign, and suggested that his superiors let Shulka be the head of the regiment.

Golikov agreed to his request and asked him what he wanted.

Mikhailvich made only one request: "Let me stay in the 82nd Infantry Regiment and do whatever I want!"

This is actually the feeling of a veteran.

The 82nd Infantry Regiment was brought out by him. Every soldier is like his child. He has gone through wind and rain with them and finally lived up to his name.

The soldiers in the barracks rushed towards the gate in unison. It can be seen that their uniforms and weapons have been updated... Balmanchak is not the main battlefield, and the opponent is still Romanian. There is no battle between the enemy and us across the river, so Supplies are relatively adequate.

Shulka saw Mikhailvich in the crowd. His hands were tied with bandages hanging around his neck, and his face was pale, obviously not fully healed.

"How's the situation?" Shulka stepped forward and asked.

Mikhailvich showed a difficult smile and replied: "I'm lucky to be alive!"

It seems that this is indeed the case. He is still alive, and he will not need to go to the battlefield in the future. It can indeed be said to be lucky.

"Why don't you go back to recuperate?" Shulka said.

There will be honors, medals and the praise of the people waiting for Mikhailevich in the rear, and he will become a hero.

"I want to watch you win this battle!" Mikhailvich replied, "And, now that I'm your deputy commander, I'm still useful here!"

Shulka nodded in understanding.

Shulka knew that for Mikhailvich, the army was his sustenance, his home, and he could not do without the army.

I don't know if this is luck or a kind of sadness.