Colonel Konev's 3rd Guards Airborne Division launched an attack on the German positions on the right bank of the Dniester River at ten o'clock in the evening. Fortunately, it gets dark late now, so the commanders and soldiers will not have insufficient light to affect their vision when fighting.
The Germans probably never dreamed that they would be attacked by Soviet troops from upriver. According to the experience of German commanders, the Soviet army often fought independently, and there were very few cases of coordinated operations between different units. I didn't expect that such an extremely low probability event would actually happen to me.
A few days ago, the German commanders were worried about attacks from upstream and deployed a lot of troops in this direction. But after several days of observation, he found that the Soviet troops who had established a landing site on the right bank upstream were more interested in attacking westward and had no interest in them at all in the south.
Because of this, the German commanders left a small number of troops in the north of the defense area to monitor the movements of the Soviet troops. The rest of the main force was transferred to the east to deal with the Soviet troops on the left bank and prevent them from crossing the Dniester River.
Unexpectedly, the Soviet army would suddenly launch an attack on its defense area at such a late hour. The originally extremely weak northern defense line was naturally unable to withstand the Soviet attack.
What's even more terrible is that shortly after the northern defense line was breached, the Soviet army on the left bank of the Dniester River once again launched a forced crossing operation. The German commander had just ordered the artillery to fire at the boats crossing the river. As a result, they were covered by artillery fire from upstream, and the entire artillery position suddenly turned into a sea of flames.
As for the Soviet troops crossing the river, most of the ships successfully reached the right bank because they were not hit by German artillery fire. As soon as the ship docked, the soldiers on board jumped into the water one after another, rushed up to the right bank with weapons in hand, and rushed towards the enemy's fortifications.
Under attack from both sides by the Soviet army, the Germans were beaten to a desperate state. In less than an hour, most of the river defense positions fell into the hands of the Soviet army. Although most of the German troops in the remaining fortifications were still resisting, a few soldiers had already abandoned their positions and fled further west.
Sokov was naturally delighted when he learned that the 3rd Airborne Division was progressing smoothly. After this battle is won, the division commander Colonel Konev may become Major General Konev.
At this moment, the phone on the table rang, and the idle military commissar Gorokhov picked up the phone. After listening for a while, a look of astonishment appeared on his face.
After finally waiting for the other party to finish speaking, he actually nodded and bowed and said: "General Lunev, I would like to ask, can you cancel his trip?"
Although Sokov was a little far away from Gorokhov and could not hear the content of his conversation clearly, judging from his expression, his request must have been rejected by Runev. So he walked up to Gorokhov and asked curiously: "Comrade Military Commissar, what are you and General Lunev talking about?"
Seeing Sokov standing in front of him, Gorokhov simply handed the microphone to him: "Comrade Commander, you should talk to General Lunev. I hope he can change his mind and don't let that person come to the front." . If something goes wrong, even if you cut off my head, I can’t bear the responsibility."
Sokov answered the phone confused, wondering who was going to come to the front and make the military commissar panic? In order to find out what was going on, he put the receiver to his ear and said: "Lunev? I am Sokov!"
"Hello, Misha." Lunev's happy voice came from the receiver: "I'm glad to hear your voice again."
"Lunev, who do you plan to send to the front line?" When Sokov said this, he glanced at Gorokhov, who was wiping his sweat with a handkerchief, and said with a smile: "My military commissar was so scared. My head is sweating profusely.”
"He is a warrior and an excellent sniper." Lunev said on the phone: "His name is Nikolay Alexandrovich Morozov."
"Molozov?" This was the first time Sokov heard this name, and he couldn't help but be a little surprised: "Is he really just an ordinary sniper? Why did my military commissar become like this when he heard his name? Gaffe.”
After hearing Sokov's words, Lunev looked particularly surprised: "Have you never heard of his name?"
"No. This is the first time I heard his name." Sokov replied truthfully: "Lunev, can you tell me who he is?"
"How should I put it?" Lunev said hesitantly on the phone: "If you want to label him, you can say this: he was a famous early GM, social activist, scholar and writer in our country, and he covered a wide range of topics. , the scientific research fields cover chemistry, physics, mathematics, astronomy, history, biology, philosophy, economics, linguistics, geophysics, aeronautical science, meteorology, and there are numerous related works."
"Not only that, this old man is also self-taught and proficient in 11 foreign languages including English, French, Italian, Spanish, Hebrew, and Polish. What's even more awesome is that as early as the mid-1870s, he devoted himself to overthrowing Tsarist revolutionary movement, and later met Marx in London, when Lenin and Stalin were still in their infancy.”
"First Evolution"
When he heard that the incoming sniper actually knew Marx, Sokov went a little crazy: "Lunev, please don't make fun of me. Marx died as early as 1813. If this If the sniper really knows Marx, then he is at least in his early eighties. How can such an old man send him to the front? Isn't this nonsense?"
"Misha, I am really not kidding you." Lunev said seriously: "This old man will be 90 years old in two months. Since he was transferred from the Volkhov Front to Moscow, he has He tried every means to return to the front line. No, he heard that you were fighting well, and he wanted to go to your place to have a look. The Supreme Commander himself couldn't resist him, so he had to agree to his request. "
"Wait a minute, Lunev." Sokov heard some key things from Lunev's words: "You mean that he served as a soldier after the war broke out, and he was also a sniper. My Is your guess correct?"
"Exactly, Misha." Lunev on the other end of the phone said with a smile: "Misha, with your IQ, you can definitely become a detective. Maybe after the war is over, this will be your most ideal career. ." Colonel Konev's 3rd Guards Airborne Division launched an attack on the German positions on the right bank of the Dniester River at ten o'clock in the evening. Fortunately, it gets dark late now, so the commanders and soldiers will not have insufficient light to affect their vision when fighting.
The Germans probably never dreamed that they would be attacked by Soviet troops from upriver. According to the experience of German commanders, the Soviet army often fought independently, and there were very few cases of coordinated operations between different units. I didn't expect that such an extremely low probability event would actually happen to me.
A few days ago, the German commanders were worried about attacks from upstream and deployed a lot of troops in this direction. But after several days of observation, he found that the Soviet troops who had established a landing site on the right bank upstream were more interested in attacking westward and had no interest in them at all in the south.
Because of this, the German commanders left a small number of troops in the north of the defense area to monitor the movements of the Soviet troops. The rest of the main force was transferred to the east to deal with the Soviet troops on the left bank and prevent them from crossing the Dniester River.
Unexpectedly, the Soviet army would suddenly launch an attack on its defense area at such a late hour. The originally extremely weak northern defense line was naturally unable to withstand the Soviet attack.
What's even more terrible is that shortly after the northern defense line was breached, the Soviet army on the left bank of the Dniester River once again launched a forced crossing operation. The German commander had just ordered the artillery to fire at the boats crossing the river. As a result, they were covered by artillery fire from upstream, and the entire artillery position suddenly turned into a sea of flames.
As for the Soviet troops crossing the river, most of the ships successfully reached the right bank because they were not hit by German artillery fire. As soon as the ship docked, the soldiers on board jumped into the water one after another, rushed up to the right bank with weapons in hand, and rushed towards the enemy's fortifications.
Under attack from both sides by the Soviet army, the Germans were beaten to a desperate state. In less than an hour, most of the river defense positions fell into the hands of the Soviet army. Although most of the German troops in the remaining fortifications were still resisting, a few soldiers had already abandoned their positions and fled further west.
Sokov was naturally delighted when he learned that the 3rd Airborne Division was progressing smoothly. After this battle is won, the division commander Colonel Konev may become Major General Konev.
At this moment, the phone on the table rang, and the idle military commissar Gorokhov picked up the phone. After listening for a while, a look of astonishment appeared on his face.
After finally waiting for the other party to finish speaking, he actually nodded and bowed and said: "General Lunev, I would like to ask, can you cancel his trip?"
Although Sokov was a little far away from Gorokhov and could not hear the content of his conversation clearly, judging from his expression, his request must have been rejected by Runev. So he walked up to Gorokhov and asked curiously: "Comrade Military Commissar, what are you and General Lunev talking about?"
Seeing Sokov standing in front of him, Gorokhov simply handed the microphone to him: "Comrade Commander, you should talk to General Lunev. I hope he can change his mind and don't let that person come to the front." . If something goes wrong, even if you cut off my head, I can’t bear the responsibility."
Sokov answered the phone confused, wondering who was going to come to the front and make the military commissar panic? In order to find out what was going on, he put the receiver to his ear and said: "Lunev? I am Sokov!"
"Hello, Misha." Lunev's happy voice came from the receiver: "I'm glad to hear your voice again."
"Lunev, who do you plan to send to the front line?" When Sokov said this, he glanced at Gorokhov, who was wiping his sweat with a handkerchief, and said with a smile: "My military commissar was so scared. My head is sweating profusely.”
"He is a warrior and an excellent sniper." Lunev said on the phone: "His name is Nikolay Alexandrovich Morozov."
"Molozov?" This was the first time Sokov heard this name, and he couldn't help but be a little surprised: "Is he really just an ordinary sniper? Why did my military commissar become like this when he heard his name? Gaffe.”
After hearing Sokov's words, Lunev looked particularly surprised: "Have you never heard of his name?"
"No. This is the first time I heard his name." Sokov replied truthfully: "Lunev, can you tell me who he is?"
"How should I put it?" Lunev said hesitantly on the phone: "If you want to label him, you can say this: he was a famous early GM, social activist, scholar and writer in our country, and he covered a wide range of topics. , the scientific research fields cover chemistry, physics, mathematics, astronomy, history, biology, philosophy, economics, linguistics, geophysics, aeronautical science, meteorology, and there are numerous related works."
"Not only that, this old man is also self-taught and proficient in 11 foreign languages including English, French, Italian, Spanish, Hebrew, and Polish. What's even more awesome is that as early as the mid-1870s, he devoted himself to overthrowing Tsarist revolutionary movement, and later met Marx in London, when Lenin and Stalin were still in their infancy.”
When he heard that the incoming sniper actually knew Marx, Sokov went a little crazy: "Lunev, please don't make fun of me. Marx died as early as 1813. If this If the sniper really knows Marx, then he is at least in his early eighties. How can such an old man send him to the front? Isn't this nonsense?"
"Misha, I am really not kidding you." Lunev said seriously: "This old man will be 90 years old in two months. Since he was transferred from the Volkhov Front to Moscow, he has He tried every means to return to the front line. No, he heard that you were fighting well, and he wanted to go to your place to have a look. The Supreme Commander himself couldn't resist him, so he had to agree to his request. "
"Wait a minute, Lunev." Sokov heard some key things from Lunev's words: "You mean that he served as a soldier after the war broke out, and he was also a sniper. My Is your guess correct?"
"Exactly, Misha." Lunev on the other end of the phone said with a smile: "Misha, with your IQ, you can definitely become a detective. Maybe after the war is over, this will be your most ideal career. ." When he heard that the incoming sniper actually knew Marx, Sokov went a little crazy: "Lunev, please don't make fun of me. Marx died as early as 1813. If This sniper really knows Marx, so he is at least in his early eighties. How could such an old man send him to the front? Isn't this nonsense?"
"Misha, I am really not kidding you." Lunev said seriously: "This old man will be 90 years old in two months. Since he was transferred from the Volkhov Front to Moscow, he has He tried every means to return to the front line. No, he heard that you were fighting well, and he wanted to go to your place to have a look. The Supreme Commander himself couldn't resist him, so he had to agree to his request. "
"Wait a minute, Lunev." Sokov heard some key things from Lunev's words: "You mean that he served as a soldier after the war broke out, and he was also a sniper. My Is your guess correct?"
