The phrase "a hero born in a chaotic world" is indeed true, but there is also a sentence called "one will achieve ten thousand bones", which means that the success of a general is exchanged for the sacrifice of tens of millions of people, so the heroes created by the chaotic world are very few compared with the sacrificed lives. And because of the difference in the physiological structure of men and women, men have more advantages in war, so the number of heroines is small and pitiful.
In the Soviet army of World War II, there was a female soldier who charged in the rain of bullets, who sniped and killed more than 300 German soldiers with a sniper rifle, and her heroic deeds are still talked about by the people of Russia, Ukraine and other countries, and this heroine is Lyudmila Mikhaillovna Pavlicenko.
Born in the small town of Ria Tsarkov, this little girl was well-behaved in the eyes of her neighbors, diligent in the eyes of her teachers, and a jewel in the eyes of her parents. But no one thought that such a girl would actually be accompanied by a steel gun in the future.
Her parents had planned to enroll their daughter in a dance class, but Lyudmila refused, and in her eyes danced and twisted, so she did not like it, but she had a strong interest in shooting, so she begged her parents to allow her to participate in the shooting club. It was her childhood shooting training that laid the groundwork for her to become a sniper in the future.
In 1941, Germany invaded the Soviet Union, the Great Patriotic War was on the verge of breaking out, and recruitment news could be seen everywhere in the streets.
At that time, Lyudmila was studying at Kiev State University, and when she saw the briefing on the recruitment, she immediately filled out the application form with several good classmates. Although Lyudmila was a girl, her tall, muscular body and experience in shooting training quickly attracted recruiters, who asked if she would like to work in the logistics department.
When Lyudmila heard this, she resolutely refused, saying that she would like to go to the front line of the battlefield to destroy the enemy, rather than hide behind.
The officer in charge of recruiting explained to her with a smile: "Although you have received shooting training, the weapons of the club and the army are different, and you can lose your life at any time on the battlefield." ”
Lyudmila was not intimidated, she took the gun on the weapon rack and made a aiming gesture, saying that she could definitely become a real soldier.
Perhaps impressed by her skillful aiming posture, the recruiting officer finally agreed to Lyudmila's request to go to the front and placed her in the 25th Infantry Division as a sniper.
In August 1941, Lyudmila was on her first sniper mission, hiding in a grassy spot at the top of the hill and firing two shots at a small group of German soldiers down the hill, all of which were shot.
The success of the first battle gave Lyudmila great encouragement and completely changed the perception of the military leaders, not only equipped with the best weapon of the time, the Mosin-Nagan 1891/30 Lyudmila Mikhaillovna Pavlichenko 7.62 mm sniper rifle, but also sent an excellent observation and assistance.
In more than four years of war years, Lyudmila used the sniper rifle in her hand to eliminate 309 enemy troops, of which 36 were snipers, to know that snipers will become the enemy's gun ghosts if they are not careful, Lyudmila can achieve such results, which shows how superb her marksmanship is.
After the end of World War II, Lyudmila was awarded the Order of the Gold Star and promoted to the rank of rear admiral. After her death, the Soviet authorities also issued Lyudmila stamps in honor of her, and later filmed a movie called "Female Sniper" based on her.