With the outbreak of World War II, Germany spread throughout Europe. Poland, France, and Britain were defeated in the face of German attacks. Soon, the war befell the Soviet Union. According to the statistics of relevant departments, the number of Soviet casualties in World War II is second only to China, which can be described as a heavy loss. But on this cold-blooded battlefield, the sniper myth of a Soviet female soldier spread. In several famous battles, 309 German soldiers were killed. In the process of persuading the Germans to surrender, they even used chocolate. The soviet female soldier's name was Lyudmila.
After she joined the army, the Soviet female soldier became a sniper with her precise sniper skills and had a dedicated observer. At that time, the Soviet military strength could only be regarded as average, and the sniper rifle of this Soviet female soldier could only be said to be ordinary. In terms of hardware, the gap between her and the enemy sniper is so large that she is exposed to great risks when sniping. Under such conditions, the sniper myth of the Soviet female soldier got the book. After nearly eight months of fighting, she had eliminated 309 enemies in total, and the entire military camp was in the spotlight. When the Soviets made this data public, the Germans shouted in front of the army, like using endless chocolate to persuade them to surrender. The Soviet female soldier would certainly not be tempted by this and continued to use her superb technique to make the enemy suffer. Later, she was wounded on the battlefield and had to withdraw from the battlefield. Under Stalin's orders, he entered a submarine and left the front line.
At a young age, Lyudmila's shooting talent was revealed. She was never as weak as the other girls, but had always liked the boy's toy, the slingshot. She often uses a slingshot to hit birds and has a high hit rate. When she was a teenager, military education was being conducted in the Soviet Union. The future legendary female sniper joined a shooting club and officially took a step down the path of a sniper.
Later, at the outbreak of World War II, Lyudmila immediately joined the Red Army. Although she is a woman, she is not inferior to the strength of men. When she expressed her desire to snipe the enemy on the battlefield, the recruiter expressed disbelief, believing that the woman in front of her did not know much about firearms. But she immediately punched him in the face with her actions, raised a rifle, and made an aiming position. Several soldiers could see at a glance that she was a rare sniper, and they were blind. In this way, the female sniper became a member of the Red Army. In her first year in the army, she faced the Germans and put down two sniper rifles in her hand. After this, her status among her comrades was raised to become a professional sniper in their army.
After being brought back from an injury at the front, Lyudmila has always wanted to return to the battlefield and continue her mission. But a more critical task fell on her. She boarded a plane to the United States as an idol to publicize the achievements of the Soviet War of Resistance and to call on the Allies to help the Soviet Union. In the United States, she was invited by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the First Lady to give speeches in various States and let the American people know the real Soviet battlefield. In the course of her speech, she spoke of the brutality of fascism, which was welcomed and loved by the American people. It made outstanding contributions to the development of the Soviet War of Resistance.
However, she still did not give up the idea of returning to the front line in her heart, and although she was promoted to major, she was asked to become a sniper instructor. Later, she was honored as a hero of the Soviet Union, and later in her military career she was promoted to the rank of rear admiral. After retiring from the army, she also held some public office in the government, and until her death she was still working for the Soviet Cause. The story of this Soviet heroine inspired a generation of Soviet heroes and made a prominent contribution to the Soviet Revolution, which eventually led to the legend's death in 1974 and was buried in Moscow.