Moscow
This war novel is an impressive account of the Eastern Front. Plievier describes the Barbarossa campaign till the defeat for the gates of Moskow. He uses the perspective of the German army via various persons, e.g. Bomelbürg, the commander of a tank regiment, but also Gotke, a leutenant in the same regiment. And he describes the Russian perspective as well, again by describing the lives of certain Russion military men or their family. This war novel is part of a trilogy that made Plievier famous
Makes you feel like you are part of the war
An amazing book, written by Theodor Plievier, that explains the true story of one of the fiercest battles in the eastern front in world war 2. It is one of the 3 books of a trilogy written by the same writer that talks about the 3 fiercest wars between the Germans and Russians: the battle of Moscou, then that of Stalingrad and finally the Battle of Berlin !!! I really look forward to read the 2 other books of the trilogy !! The book is divided into three parts: the first part describes the war
I knew it all already and this books confirms it: war has no winners, just losers
Theodor Plievier
paperback | Pages: 350 pages Rating: 3.85 | 33 Users | 4 Reviews
Declare Of Books Moscow
Title | : | Moscow |
Author | : | Theodor Plievier |
Book Format | : | paperback |
Book Edition | : | Deluxe Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 350 pages |
Published | : | 1969 by Curtis Books (first published 1953) |
Categories | : | Historical. Historical Fiction. War. World War II. Cultural. Russia |
Interpretation Toward Books Moscow
An amazing book, written by Theodor Plievier, that explains the true story of one of the fiercest battles in the eastern front in world war 2. It is one of the 3 books of a trilogy written by the same writer that talks about the 3 fiercest wars between the Germans and Russians: the battle of Moscou, then that of Stalingrad and finally the Battle of Berlin !!! I really look forward to read the 2 other books of the trilogy !! The book is divided into three parts: the first part describes the war from the German viewpoint, the second part describes the war from the Russian viewpoint and the third part describes it from both viewpoints. The way the details are used and entered in the storyis incredible !!! However there will be no spoilers about the book ...Present Books To Moscow
Original Title: | Moscow |
Edition Language: | English |
Rating Of Books Moscow
Ratings: 3.85 From 33 Users | 4 ReviewsJudge Of Books Moscow
An amazing book, written by Theodor Plievier, that explains the true story of one of the fiercest battles in the eastern front in world war 2. It is one of the 3 books of a trilogy written by the same writer that talks about the 3 fiercest wars between the Germans and Russians: the battle of Moscou, then that of Stalingrad and finally the Battle of Berlin !!! I really look forward to read the 2 other books of the trilogy !! The book is divided into three parts: the first part describes the warThis war novel is an impressive account of the Eastern Front. Plievier describes the Barbarossa campaign till the defeat for the gates of Moskow. He uses the perspective of the German army via various persons, e.g. Bomelbürg, the commander of a tank regiment, but also Gotke, a leutenant in the same regiment. And he describes the Russian perspective as well, again by describing the lives of certain Russion military men or their family. This war novel is part of a trilogy that made Plievier famous
Makes you feel like you are part of the war
An amazing book, written by Theodor Plievier, that explains the true story of one of the fiercest battles in the eastern front in world war 2. It is one of the 3 books of a trilogy written by the same writer that talks about the 3 fiercest wars between the Germans and Russians: the battle of Moscou, then that of Stalingrad and finally the Battle of Berlin !!! I really look forward to read the 2 other books of the trilogy !! The book is divided into three parts: the first part describes the war
I knew it all already and this books confirms it: war has no winners, just losers
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