Snajper U Bram Stalingradu Ebook
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Pobierz The Order of the Poison Oak eBook za darmo: Mirror-2 The Order of the Poison Oak.pdf (PLN-0.00) The Order of the Poison Oak.epub (PLN-0.00). Notes of a Sniper has 374 ratings and 56 reviews. Meaghan said: Having seen the movie Enemy at the Gates. Download eBook; Or buy for Paperback, 281 pages. Marek Skierowski is the author of Notes of a Sniper (4.03 avg rating, 365 ratings, 56 reviews, published 1956).
Reading Vassili Zaitsev's memoir of his nightmarish experiences as a sniper at Stalingrad is both a frightening and fascinating experience. Despite doubts concerning some of the details of the fighting, and its initial appearance under communist auspices, as a literary work, Notes of a Sniper is comparable to E.B. Sledge's With the Old Breed, and as a memoir of courage rem Reading Vassili Zaitsev's memoir of his nightmarish experiences as a sniper at Stalingrad is both a frightening and fascinating experience. Despite doubts concerning some of the details of the fighting, and its initial appearance under communist auspices, as a literary work, Notes of a Sniper is comparable to E.B. Sledge's With the Old Breed, and as a memoir of courage reminiscent of Xenophon's Anabasis. Zaitsev's account of the carnage in the hellish war between Hitler's shock troops and Stalin's desterate defenders is right out of Dante's Inferno, and should be read by every student of World War II- and anyone else interested in the human condition. Having seen the movie Enemy at the Gates, I wanted to read the real Vassili Zaitsev's story and see how it compared.
The results didn't surprise me: Enemy at the Gates is hopelessly inaccurate (but still a good movie). And as for the book? If you are looking for a fast-paced, action-packed war story, you've found it here. Zaitsev is a plain man but he has a good story to tell and he's very direct and honest about what went on and even about his own mistakes and shortcomings. I really got a sense Having seen the movie Enemy at the Gates, I wanted to read the real Vassili Zaitsev's story and see how it compared.
The results didn't surprise me: Enemy at the Gates is hopelessly inaccurate (but still a good movie). And as for the book?
If you are looking for a fast-paced, action-packed war story, you've found it here. Zaitsev is a plain man but he has a good story to tell and he's very direct and honest about what went on and even about his own mistakes and shortcomings. I really got a sense of how hellish Stalingrad must have been during that time, and how incredibly difficult a sniper's job is. I'd never thought about it before. Imagine having to sit for hours or DAYS in some cramped spot (like in a drainage pipe, or under a sheet of iron) without being able to move, lest you give away your position, through heat and cold and thirst and sleep deprivation, and once you decide to fire you only get one chance, and then right away you have to leap up and run like heck to another spot and hope the enemy are bad shots.
I came away from this book with great respect for Zaitsev and the men like him. One thing that surprised me about this book is that it's not really very Russian or very Communist. Zaitsev sounds pretty apolitical: he's a loyal enough Communist and a member of the komsomol, but that's only mentioned in passing. If you changed the people's names, you could be talking about soldiers anywhere. This book is worth your time, if you like war stories. Vasily Zaitsev takes us through some of his experiences as a Russian sniper in one of the most dangerous battles of World War Two: Stalingrad.