For soldiers, the most impressive thing about war is death and pain, but in order to defend their country or win the interests of the country, they must continue to fight.
The duty of a soldier is to obey, an order from a superior, and whatever the price they pay, they must fulfill it. The Second World War was the deadliest war ever fought, and in this war, the Soviet-German war was the most tragic.
Germany's quick end to the war when it attacked Poland and France gave him great confidence, and he thought that his blitzkrieg would be just as effective against the Soviet Union.
Unexpectedly, however, it paid a heavy price in Stalingrad and Moscow. The will of the Soviet people to fight was very strong, and they really took their lives to keep these enemies who invaded their own country.
In the defensive battle of Stalingrad, the Soviet Union had to replenish a group of soldiers every ten minutes, and whoever could survive the next day could be promoted to squad leader, and at the end of the war, it was not an exaggeration to say that it was a river of blood.