Mister Dead. Volume 2

Flanders, 1919. Having found itself on the brink of defeat in the most terrible war in human history, Germany still refuses to surrender. There’s no hope left in tanks and airships—long-range artillery is useless, and so are submarines. The only resource at the army’s disposal that seems capable of postponing the inevitable is the dead.
“Imperial canned goods,” “Necrotic puppets,” “Rot in the shape.” Those who already gave their lives for their country. Returned to life against their will by front-line necromancers, dead soldiers once again wander the battlefield with weapons in their hands, writing their own history—terrible chronicles of the Plague Legion—made of horrific feats and cursed victories.

The dead aren’t awarded orders. No orchestras play in their honor. If they hope for anything while continuing their dreadful work, it’s only that this time Death, the Lady of Death, will be more favorable to them.

The second volume about soldiers who gave their lives on the battlefield, but were brought back to service so they could do it a second time.