Chapter 889

In the most common room fight, the Soviet and German armies fought for every inch of land under their feet. Some even joked that even if they occupied the bedroom, they still had to compete with the enemy for the kitchen.

The gunfire gradually faded down, and suddenly a Soviet soldier rushed out from the gate. There were two holes in his body that were still bleeding. He looked at the two civilians on the street in amazement, then struggled twice, and finally fell to the ground without making any noise.

A German soldier chased out, leaned against the door and watched the dying Soviet soldier escape from the house, finally fall down exhausted, and then turned his eyes to two Soviet civilians. He slightly tilted his head and motioned two Soviet civilians to continue.

So two Soviet civilians who were responsible for cleaning the corpses went to the new Soviet corpse. One carried his crossed legs, and the other grasped the soldier's collar to lift the corpse. Then they threw the corpse into the pit.

The helmet on the head of the Soviet soldier who had just died slipped down and landed on the ground with a jingle. It was shaking back and forth and spinning slightly because of the force. But its owner obviously doesn't need it any more, and will never need it.

Since the first counterattack was seized by the German army, the Soviet army launched a large-scale counterattack yesterday. Unfortunately, the Soviet counterattack was desperately blocked by the German army. Until the morning of the next day, it did not advance far enough.

In the basement of the Soviet garrison in Stalingrad, several Soviet commanders are sketching on the map. There are not many positions they have taken back, and each one needs to be carefully marked. Then rokosovsky decides where they have to give up and where they can continue to stick.

"The second assault didn't go smoothly. The German army's weapons for Ukrainians were improved, and the Ukrainian army's combat mode was more mature." A division commander who came back from the front line, wearing bandages on his hand, reported to rokosovsky: "although the German army did not fight back, our casualties are still very huge."

While speaking, the German artillery once again visited the place around the headquarters. One after another, large caliber shells fell on the ground, tearing up the surrounding buildings with the power of destruction, and shaking the earth. The dust falling from the ceiling hit the map and documents, making a clear sound, just like the timer on a clock, beating everyone's thoughts.

This is hell, a hell no one can escape from. The average life span of the newly reinforced Soviet soldiers was only one day, that is to say, the supplementary soldiers could only live less than 20 hours on the battlefield in most cases. They were either smashed by shells or buried under collapsed houses, sieved by German bullets or by friendly bullets.

The Soviet Army mobilized a total of 30 divisions of combat troops from the eastern front and strengthened their military support to the Caucasus. Among them, 10 divisions are handed over to rokosovsky, and the remaining 20 divisions are to be deployed in the direction of Baku oilfield. Now these new troops to Stalingrad, three divisions have been completely eliminated by the German army.

Yes, it's completely wiped out. Although the reserve team in rokosovsky's hands is still huge, the consumption speed of this reserve team is several times or even more than ten times as expected by the Soviet Union. At this rate, in less than half a year, in two or three months, the German army will be able to move north and south from Stalingrad.

Rokosovsky had no choice but to smile. A few days ago, he just sent a telegram to Moscow asking Zhukov to draw up a plan for a decisive battle to save hundreds of thousands of Soviet troops trapped in the southern theater. He hoped that the main force of the Soviet army would go south and collide with goodrian's armored forces. Even if it did not achieve the result of annihilating the G group army, it would be enough to make the N group army of the German army afraid to attack Stalingrad with all its strength.

As a commander of the front line, rokosovsky certainly knew the importance of the Caucasus to the German army and the Soviet Union. He judged as almost the highest commander of the Caucasus, and felt that the direction of the German army's attack must be Caucasus.

Therefore, he firmly believed that the German army group A and group F basically stood still because the German army lacked oil support. Because of this, he encouraged Zhukov, hoping that the Soviet commander-in-chief could persuade Stalin to give up Moscow's initiative in fighting for the war.

Although the high-level Soviet army and American military experts have great confidence in guerrilla operations in the Caucasus mountains, rokosovsky, who understands the Soviet army, knows that, leaving aside the technical issues, at least the German army is not so afraid of street fighting or guerrilla warfare as it seems.

Along the transportation lines along the coast of Georgia and the Caspian Sea, it is possible to control the transportation lines all the way to Baku without sweeping the mountains. The key is whether the logistics supply and personnel strength have an advantage, and how strong the enemy's will to resist. Besides Baku, the oil producing area near Grozny is definitely a big cake for the German army.

"Reinforcements will come soon. What are you afraid of?" Rokosovsky signaled the wounded officer to leave his headquarters. Then he stood up, went around a square wooden pillar supporting the roof, went to the wall of sandbags, and touched the dusty map of Stalingrad.

He did not believe that Zhukov, his old boss, would really abandon Stalingrad and guard Moscow, which is far less meaningful than Stalingrad. So he knew that reinforcement would come sooner or later, and that it would be crushed by the thunder. Because of this, all he thought about was how to use the limited troops in his hands to entangle the German n army in the front and prevent it from going north to support goodrian g army when the Soviet army began to go south. As long as the G group army is defeated, the N group army will be forced to retreat, and the M group army will also reverse the situation in the Soviet German battlefield because the rear does not maintain the shrinking defense line, and the German army will be forced to turn from strategic attack to strategic defense“ Comrade General! Comrade General! Top secret telegram of the highest level A combat staff officer, holding a telegram, went into rokosovsky's headquarters. After standing at attention and saluting, he handed the thin telegram to rokosovsky“ Zhukov's main force is going south? " Full of joy, rokosovsky snatched the telegram, but the contents of it filled him with despair. The telegram was indeed written by Zhukov, but the content was completely contrary to what rokosovsky thought: "in view of the shortage of German fuel and the lack of relevant evidence, the plan of the main force going south to fight a decisive battle has been postponed. During this period, rokosovsky's battle group must stick to Stalingrad and strive for favorable conditions for the next Soviet counterattack." At the bottom of the order, Zhukov told rokosovsky: "Comrade rokosovsky, Moscow was bombed on a large scale last night. Comrade Stalin and I doubt whether the news about the shortage of German fuel is correct. So the attack plan is postponed. Please understand“ Ha ha. " Rokosovsky left the telegram at his feet, sneered twice, and then sighed: "I don't understand the reason why the army is expensive and fast. It's so stupid."