Burning Moscow

　　 Due to Zhukov's intervention, Rokosovsky's retreat order was issued within ten minutes and had to be cancelled. As soon as I put the phone down, Leviakin asked me what to do next?

　　 I tried hard to recall the plot in the movie. When Zhukov forcibly canceled the retreat order, I could not remember what kind of situation the Sixteenth Army would face. But one thing is certain, that is, in the face of the powerful German offensive, the entire defense line has moved to Moscow bit by bit.

　　 When I thought that the Soviet army was defeated by the German army, and our situation surrounded by the German army was worrying, my heart beat violently. I squeezed a smile at Leviakin, and said with difficulty: "First think of a way to drag the German troops into the city and consume them a lot. We are choosing an opportunity to break through."

The general noticed the change in my expression, and he had no choice but to say: "The enemy's strength is too strong and tenacious is beyond our imagination. What we can do now is to find a way to delay the enemy here for as long as possible and delay them to Moscow. The speed of advancing." While speaking, he turned and shouted at the busy group of officers: "Where is the communications officer?"

　　 Following his shout, a second lieutenant ran over and came to us and stood up and saluted. Leviakin opened the door and told him: "Immediately contact the troops outside to see how the battle is going?"

　　 In less than five minutes, the result of the battle was in front of me. Judging from the results of the battle, the immature encirclement attack is still remarkable, destroying 10 German tanks and armored vehicles, killing more than 270 German soldiers and capturing 40 people, including a major Tolman.

　　 "What time is it?" After reading the report, I looked up and asked Leviakin.

　　 He raised his wrist, glanced at the time above, and replied, "Three o'clock."

　　 I stood up, waved my hand and said, "Go, let's go outside before it's dark." After speaking, I took the lead and walked out.

　　 Following me and Leviakin were Lieutenant Ramis and a dozen fighters. We walked along the narrow road surrounded by rubble. From the beginning of the early morning fighting to the present, in just seven or eight hours, this area has been covered with shocking corpses, and the streets are full of dense bomb craters. We were walking on the road, no one spoke, everyone was silently thinking about their own thoughts. The psychological impact of **** battles requires time to adjust your mentality.

　　 The ruins and piles of rubble on both sides of the road make the originally not spacious street narrower. The more you go forward, the more corpses are on the ground. In the streets between several buildings, the remains of German tanks and armored vehicles are burning, and you can feel the heat from a long distance away. Because the battle has just ended, and the search for the remnant enemy is still continuing, the remains of our soldiers and the bodies of the Germans are lying there as they are, and guns and ammunition of the dead are scattered on the ground.

"Comrade commander, you can't go forward anymore." When there were more than a dozen steps before the burning tank, Leviakin suddenly grabbed the front and blocked my way. He said with some worry: "The battle has just ended, and there are still dead enemies. Without cleaning up, if you go further, you may encounter a cold gun attack by the Germans."

　　 In order not to worry him, I stopped and said to him: "Okay, let's go back." As I said, bending down to pick up a submachine gun on the ground, I turned around and walked back.

After going out for a walk, I understood one thing: No wonder street fighting is so difficult to fight. It turned out to be because of the restrictions of the terrain. After the buildings on both sides were blown up, the falling rocks changed the streets that were not wide. Even narrower, the German tanks and armored vehicles could not be as majestic as they were on the plains. Once the vehicle in front is destroyed, the road behind the vehicle is completely blocked and can only be parked there to be slaughtered.

　　 As night fell, and the battlefield was completely silent, Leviakin and I returned to the headquarters to discuss the battle deployment for tomorrow. However, after talking about the skills for a while, the two of us continued to stick to the existing area, or boldly interspersed to new places to harass the German army, and a fierce dispute occurred.

　　 We are arguing with red faces, and we all try to convince each other with our own opinions, hoping that our own opinions can be adopted in the final deployment. The officers standing next to them all kept silent. Perhaps they felt that just expressing their opinions would not help, so they simply kept silent.

　　 Later, I thought that after arguing with Leviakin, I had forgotten my status as a teacher. I could use my power to force him to obey. Regardless of the elimination of so many German troops here during the day, it is absolutely impossible to achieve the same victory tomorrow. So the best way is to move to a new place overnight, seize the gap of the Germans, and beat them again.

　　 Just when we couldn't get any results out of the argument, Rokosovsky's call promptly cleared me. I picked up the microphone, and before I could speak, he could not wait to say something: "Lida, I just received information, and the German army has assembled new troops in your direction, and may attack you after dawn. . So I order you to act immediately and withdraw from the city at all costs. Do you understand?"

　　 I am a little embarrassed to say: "The 1077 regiment is distributed in many places~www.wuxiaspot.com~ I want to assemble and break through overnight, but I have certain difficulties."

"You are a pig!" Rokosovsky scolded people for an unprecedentedly unprecedented level: "Since there is no time to assemble, then you can disperse and break through. If you delay, you will be completely encircled by the German army. It's too late to break through."

　　 "Just give up the city like this?" I asked reluctantly.

The commander slowed down his tone and said, "Yes, you have too few troops in your city. If you encounter another onslaught or two, the whole army will be wiped out. So I order you to withdraw immediately and regroup your troops outside the city. OK, then establish a line of defense, and we must block the enemy."

　　 "Yes!" The words have already come to this point, and I can no longer express any objections, and can only obey orders.

Putting the phone down, I said to Leviakin, who was arguing with me just now: "The commander just issued an order to let us break through the siege overnight, regroup outside the city, and establish a new line of defense. Let the mission go on immediately. "

　　 My order has just been transmitted to the troops below by phone, and the command staff and I are preparing to leave here when a rumbling explosion suddenly sounded outside. Amid the loud explosion, the floor under our feet was trembling slightly.

　　 "Damn it!" Just when everyone was at a loss, I didn't know who shouted: "The German army actually fired at us at night."

　　 "Don't panic everyone!" Leviakin's voice immediately sounded: "All follow the orders just given to immediately launch a breakout operation."

　　 "Yes!" Everyone suddenly agreed, and then burst out.