Marshall konev autobiography google search

          Ivan Stepanovich Konev was a Soviet general and Marshal of the Soviet Union who led Red Army forces on the Eastern Front during World War II....

          Around 60 supporters of Soviet Marshal Ivan Konev () met at his memorial in Prague 6 on Saturday to remember the nd anniversary.

        1. Around 60 supporters of Soviet Marshal Ivan Konev () met at his memorial in Prague 6 on Saturday to remember the nd anniversary.
        2. A powerful, groundbreaking narrative of the ordinary Russian soldier's experience of the worst war in history, based on newly revealed sources.
        3. Ivan Stepanovich Konev was a Soviet general and Marshal of the Soviet Union who led Red Army forces on the Eastern Front during World War II.
        4. This book emphasises that Zhukov was a great general in the most stupendous war in history, and he stood apart in the galaxy of Russian generals who fought on.
        5. Konev analyzes a bilateral exercise with the Czechoslovak army.
        6. Results from Google Books

          MembersReviewsPopularityAverage ratingConversations
          1411,514,015(4.5)None
          In this first-hand account of the great finishing strokes with which the Soviet Army ended the war against Hitler Germany, Marshal Konev, who was then in command of the 1st Ukrainian Front, analyses the strategic and operational situation of those days.

          His story includes authentic pen portraits of many prominent commanders such as Marshal of Armoured Forces P. S. Rybalko, and Generals D. N. Gusev and N. P. Pukhov, and his reflections on the nature of modern warfare, the art of moving large masses and equipment, and the morale of the Soviet soldier.

          Marshal Konev's book covers only a little over a hundred days. But what days they were! Six mighty rivers of Eastern Europe forced, the great industrial region of Silesia overcome. In the operations to free Krakow, Prague, Dresden and Berlin itself from Nazi rule thousands of Soviet soldiers won distinction