USSR 1941

In the middle of the night, please ask for a recommendation ticket. Friends who read books on other websites hope to go to UU to read and collect the next book. Give a recommendation ticket or leave a message, which can be regarded as a kind of support for the soldiers! Thanks!

************

"You should know the difficulty of the rope bridge?!" Major Gavrilov said.

As an experienced commander, Major Gavrilov knew that the shaking of the cable bridge would make it difficult for the soldiers on it to hit the target.

"Yes, I know, Comrade Major!" Shulka replied: "But the Germans also think so, so I think the South Island has the least troops and the weakest defense. Of course, this is just my guess..."

Speaking of Shulka, he turned his attention to Major Gavrilov and Commissar Fomin.

Shulka is right, this is indeed just a guess, but the Soviet army can only guess. They are not at the same level as the Germans in terms of intelligence. The Germans know everything about Brest, including troops, equipment, etc., while the Soviet army knows nothing about Germany.

After a moment of silence, Major Gavrilov nodded and said, "But this is a reasonable guess!"

"I agree!" said Commissar Fumin, "because Comrade Gavrilov thinks so!"

"Comrade Commissar!" Major Gavrilov protested, "do you mean to take me for a German?"

"No, Comrade Major!" Political Commissar Fumin replied solemnly: "I mean...you are as stupid as the Germans!"

After being stunned for a while, several people couldn't help laughing.

After stopping the laughter, Major Gavrilov said worriedly: "But we can't rely on this alone, Shulka..."

While speaking, Major Gavrilov pointed to a point on the map: "The connection bridge is two kilometers away from the Holm Bridge. It is difficult for us to occupy it before the Germans completely block it!" (Note: Holm Bridge The gate is the gate of the central fort connecting the South Island, which is Warren Fortress)

As I said before, the difficulty of attacking from the north, west, and south is that they are three islands. An island means two bridges with one entry and one exit. Even if one is captured, there will be another.

If the other bridge cannot be breached, the Soviet army will simply move from the central fortress to another fortress and be besieged.

"Then don't let them find out!" Shulka said: "The Germans who connected the bridge took it for granted that they were on the second line, and that the Holm Bridge was still in their hands... That is, if they didn't find out The battle at Holm Bridge will catch us by surprise!"

"That's a battle, Shulka!" Commissar Fuming said incredulously, "How can we prevent them from finding out?"

"There will be gunshots!" Major Gavrilov shook his head and said, "Unless we can use bayonets to kill the Germans one by one silently, this is impossible!"

"It is impossible to be silent!" Shulka replied: "But another way to hide the sound is to make noise!"

"You mean to cover up the sound of firing at the enemy?" Commissar Fumin said, "We don't have many shells left, and our small-caliber mortars are simply not enough to cover up the sound of the gunfire!"

Major Gavrilov also frowned: "The Germans have rich combat experience, they are not so easy to deceive!"

"Why don't we let the Germans fire?" Shulka said. "They have enough shells, and they have 'super shells'!"

Commissar Fomin and Major Gavrilov glanced at each other, both of them saw the astonishment in each other's eyes.

So the breakout plan was decided, and Shulka's platoon was "honored" to be ordered to carry out the raid mission.

Both Commissar Fomin and Major Gavrilov had their own reasons for this.

"We can't let more people know about this plan!" Political Commissar Fuming said, "Otherwise the success may fall short!"

This reason is a bit far-fetched,

Because sending other troops to go, the number of people who know will not increase, at most there will be one more Shulka.

"You can be Comrade Pukarev's deputy!" Major Gavrilov patted Shulka on the shoulder and said, "No one knows the importance of this plan better than you. Any mistakes!"

This is true. For some reason, the military quality of Soviet officers is generally low, especially at the level of platoon leader... They will probably forget what is more important when they are fighting, which is difficult to let People rest assured.

In desperation, Shulka could only accept this almost never-ending task.

Major Gavrilov directly called Master Pukarev over.

"Comrade Pukarev!" Major Gavrilov said seriously: "The task you are about to accept may affect the fate of all of us. I hope you will take it seriously!"

"Yes, Comrade Major!" Pukarev responded.

"All according to Comrade Shulka, understand?"

"What?" Pukarev couldn't help being stunned after hearing this.

"Follow the orders of Comrade Shulka!" said Major Gavrilov. "Have I not said clearly enough?"

"Yes, Comrade Major!" Pukarev replied, hesitating for a while, and then asked again in doubt: "Comrade Major, I don't have any objection to this order, but...why don't you let Shulka be the platoon leader?" ?”

"You just need to carry out the order!" Commissar Fumin said.

"Yes, Comrade Commissar!" Pukarev glanced at Shulka in embarrassment. He didn't understand what Shulka had done to make the major and the commissar make such a weird decision.

But in fact this decision is reasonable.

Shulka and Pukarev have each other's strengths and weaknesses.

Shulka's strength... at least in the eyes of the major and the political commissar, is that he is quick-witted and sensitive, and he can clearly grasp every detail and key point of the plan. Only by knowing these can he adapt to emergencies.

But the weakness is that he is not familiar with the members of the troops and has no command experience. If Shurka is directly appointed as the platoon leader, it is likely to cause problems in a hurry in actual combat.

Pukarev is just the opposite. He doesn't have the ability to control the plan and adapt to the situation, but he has been promoted step by step in two years. He knows every one of his subordinates very well, and can command every one people.

So, this weird situation appeared...a big man had to obey the orders of private soldiers.

However, this is not uncommon in the Soviet army. Military rank means nothing. The Soviet marshal would nod and bow in front of the "King of Small Reports". This can be said to be a shame to the soldiers and even the army.

Of course, this was not the case with Shulka's appointment, which was entirely expedient in a time of crisis.

What Shulka didn't know was that Pukarev was thinking in this direction... He thought it was Shulka who made a small report, and that's why this happened.