Assault trooper Vladimir Soshnikov threw a grenade into an enemy “fortification,” but after the explosion he came to his senses in a trench—among Red Army soldiers with Mosin rifles, fending off an attack by awkward gray tanks with black crosses on their armor.
He had served in the volunteer battalion “Buryа” and knew war firsthand. Two years on the LBС, dozens of captured “fortifications,” and enemy soldiers destroyed.
Now Soshnikov is a Red Army fighter. He doesn’t have the familiar AK-12 rifle, a rig with magazines, or powerful artillery support. Only an old Nagant revolver, a grenade with a long handle, and the brutal reality of the country’s most terrifying summer.
Will experience from the modern war of the 21st century be able to change history? But first of all, he has to survive.