The breakout war you mentioned was originally "the Gate of Hell-the Battle of Cherkasser". This battle is one of the battles on the right bank of Ukraine. It happened after Kursk. Through a series of battles, the Soviet Union found a way to deal with German tanks.
Lay the foundation for the subsequent battle of Kiev.
At that time, Little Ice Man translated the following eastern series: Memoirs of an Eastern Sniper-Ellerberg, Final Victory-Manstein Kharkov's Counter-offensive, Hell's Gate-Battle of Cherkasser, and Black Edelweiss-Memoirs of the Sixth SS Mountain Division.
The original author is
Paul Karel, formerly known as Paul carl schmitt, is the first-class commando captain and the right-hand man of German Foreign Minister ribbentrop, specializing in the Press and Publication Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. His main task in that year was to preside over the daily press conference of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Therefore, it became one of the most important and influential propagandists of national socialism during World War II. Research evidence shows that his influence is comparable to that of Otto Dietrich (chief spokesman of the Nazi Party) and Hans Fritsch (director of the domestic news department of the Propaganda Department). In addition, Schmidt is in charge of the famous "Signal" magazine.
After the war, Schmidt was detained for more than two years, and then he became a best-selling author under the pseudonym of Paul Karel. The eastward advance and scorched earth made him a leading figure in the chronicles of the Eastern War in the eyes of post-war Germans. These two books were first published, which promoted the research trend of German war history on the Eastern Front. Any author who devotes himself to the study of the Eastern Campaign may not be able to avoid these two classic works.