USSR 1941

Although the German army tried its best to resist, the Soviet army still poured into the German defense line like a tide, and then the enemy and us were twisted together.

If the previous battle was just a struggle, then hand-to-hand combat is a test of humanity.

Shulka refused in his heart, because the opponent in front of him was a complete stranger. There was no hatred between them, but at this moment they had to divide life and death.

However, Shulka knew that he had to do this, because this was a battlefield, pity and hesitation would only make him the dead soul of the opponent, not to mention that the opponent had already replaced the magazine for his submachine gun...

Shulka yelled and plunged the bayonet into the German soldier's chest. He could even feel the friction from the gun shaft between the bayonet and his ribs and the trembling caused by the pain, like a sharp object scratching the iron sheet. Shulka almost dropped the rifle in his hand.

But Shulka didn't do this, because he knew exactly what the result would be, so he could only force himself to do what he should do over and over again in his heart.

Shulka tried to withdraw his rifle, but was hugged by German soldiers.

Shulka believed that the German soldiers did this not because of bravery, but because of the pain, he tried his best to grab something he could grab. You can see it in your eyes.

Gritting his teeth, Shulka kicked the German soldier hard and drew out his bayonet.

Shulka seemed to hear two voices:

One is moaning and crying and complaining.

The other is rational, cold-blooded, killing...

Obviously the second voice had the upper hand, or it could be said that the desire to survive had the upper hand. Shulka continued to charge forward with a bloody bayonet, and then slammed it into the back of a German soldier. back.

A Soviet soldier was under the German soldier's body. They pinched each other's neck and wrestled together, so that they couldn't spare any energy and time to deal with Shulka. This allowed Shulka to easily complete the fatal blow.

This is a sneak attack, he has no ability to resist...

Fuck the sneak attack, this is war! War without any rules!

Sympathy for the enemy is cruelty to oneself!

I have to do it, have to do it!

...

Shulka made many excuses for herself, but her heart was still full of uneasiness, as if she owed someone something.

A German soldier rushed towards Shulka with a bayonet. Shulka raised his gun as fast as he could and pulled the trigger...

There was a "bang" gunshot, and the bullet passed through the head of the German soldier. When he raised his head, he collapsed to the ground like a balloon filled with air.

Before that, Shulka had always agreed that it was easy to accidentally shoot in close combat, but now he knows that this is all nonsense... As a soldier in a melee, he would not consider accidental injury at all, he would only try his best to Do everything you can to kill the enemy, no matter what method you use, and of course you don't care about accidental injuries.

Finally, the Germans began to retreat.

They could only retreat to the bridge. They might have thought that the situation on the other side would be better than this side, hoping to retreat to the other side and continue to resist, but the reality was very cruel... At the same time, a similar thing was happening on the other side.

As a result, the German soldiers crowded on the not-so-spacious bridge deck. With the sound of machine guns, the German soldiers fell down in pieces like harvested rice. Soon, the bridge deck was covered with the dead bodies of German soldiers, and blood flowed from the gutter to the river and then downstream like streams.

Gradually, the sound of gunfire and shouts of killing disappeared.

At this time, the soldiers became more cautious, because they knew that the opponent was likely to be one of their own. In this case, it is easy to misunderstand and cause friendly casualties.

Major Gavrilov rushed forward from behind, with a small trumpet in his hand,

Using the cover of the bridge railing, he shouted to the opposite side: "I am Major Gavrilov, the commander of the 44th Regiment. Which division do you belong to?"

"I am Fuming, political commissar of the 84th regiment!" An excited voice came from the opposite side: "Comrades, how are you?"

With a cheer, the soldiers rushed onto Bright Bridge and hugged each other tightly. Even Shulka had the urge to hug and cry with his comrades.

Only those who have experienced such hardships and finally reunited with their comrades in arms can truly understand this feeling.

But of course, that doesn't mean the difficulties are over.

"Comrade Commissar!" Major Gavrilov reported to Commissar Fumin: "The plan has changed. The Germans already know that we will break out to the north and lay an ambush there. Therefore, we have changed the plan. We think that we should attack from the center." Fort across the river to break through!"

This statement not only surprised Commissar Fumin, but also the troops led by Major Gavrilov, including Okunev... They thought it was just a rescue operation, but unexpectedly it was Breakout.

Commissar Fuming was quite decisive, he was taken aback for a moment and then asked: "Where is the breakout?"

Major Gavrilov took out the map, pointed at a point in the dim light of the flashlight and said, "Here, behind the church, we know from Peter that the Germans don't have many troops in this area!"

"Yes!" Fuming agreed after looking at the map: "The Germans don't think we are capable of fighting across the river. Their main defensive positions are a few bridges, so their strength in this area is only one platoon!"

Although the Germans have enough troops, there are many places that need to be defended in the Brest Fortress. In addition, there must be enough troops to attack, so only a small number of troops are deployed on the river bank for defense... These troops are more for vigilance. Once they If there is any sign of the enemy crossing the river, immediately report to the superior and wait for reinforcements for a period of time, so there is no need to deploy too many troops.

This was not a problem before, because, as Commissar Fumin said, the central fortress was not capable of launching a crossing operation.

But now, after combining the forces of the Kobrin Fortress, it is another matter.

"We lack tools for crossing the river!" Political Commissar Fumin said.

"We are ready!" Major Gavrilov waved to the rear as he spoke, and soon groups of soldiers came out of the darkness carrying rafts.

"Well done, Comrade Major!" Fumin patted Major Gavrilov on the shoulder with satisfaction: "It's a very good plan, you may not believe it, just now I was worried that the attack plan would leak and I would not be able to successfully break through. Now , You have given us full confidence!"

"Of course I believe, Comrade Commissar!" Major Gavrilov replied: "You may not believe it, but it was not I who came up with this plan, but a soldier!"