Chapter 20 The Fire of the Uprising
Every boxer has his own routine, and the same goes for the battlefield commander. Lynn is good at using lightning-fast attacks to confuse his opponents. He evacuated quickly after defeating and would never be overly entangled because of his pursuit of battle results. In the raid west of Stuttgart, the Free Corps, which was the main force of the Imperial soldiers and members of the Free Corps, still implemented this idea. After defeating the Soviet paratroopers, they quickly escaped from the battle and retreated into the nearby forest - west of Stuttgart. The total area of these forests, which were more than ten kilometers away from the city area, covers only a few hundred.
Hectares, although it lacks the merging space like the Black Forest, it can at least prevent the brave and tenacious imperial elites from being slaughtered by Soviet fighter jets and direct impact of Soviet tanks in broad daylight. The resistance personnel around Stuttgart are basically "part-time workers". They can be put into battle after being summoned. After disbanding, they can be restored to their civilian status. It is also very convenient to hide light weapons and a few ammunition. So when the surrounding Soviet troops arrived fiercely after dawn, they found that the opponent who was very noisy at night disappeared!
Three airports were attacked and destroyed overnight. The airborne troops gathered and stood up to lose hundreds of combat power during the airport defense and counterattack. Of course, the Soviets refused to give up. Dozens of fighter jets roared and carried out a carpet-style search of the surrounding areas of the battlefield in a low-altitude flight. The ground troops gathered with heavy troops counterattacked the city of Stuttgart on the one hand, and at the same time, they set up postures around the attacked airport to prepare for a strict net sweep. In the Upper Rhine Valley, the Soviet offensive was still vigorous. Except for the forced delay of the airborne operation, they were basically not affected by this small backyard fire.
By noon, several Soviet military advisors gathered around Stuttgart and surrounded the mountains and forests where Lynn was hiding; a large number of Soviet troops flocked to Stuttgart city, occupied the Stuttgart Railway Station with severely damaged facilities and launched a search throughout the city. For this situation, Lynn and the leaders of Stuttgart underground resistance organization had been fully prepared. Their soldiers were not invincible Iron King Kong, nor did they use one to fight ten super equipment. They could only play to their strengths and avoid their weaknesses and win with wisdom. Before the sun set, Lynn led his elite troops to retreat in the mountains and forests to encircle and suppress the Soviet troops. If the sunset of this day was delayed for two or three hours, they would
They were trapped in a desperate situation where there was nowhere to be avoided, and once night falls, they were determined to break south - there was not much electricity left in the night vision equipment, and their bodies were very tired after running around all day. The Soviet troops they faced were very powerful, and these more than 200 soldiers once again burst out with ultimate potential. The resistanceists in the Stuttgart area also showed admirable courage under the heavy pressure of the Soviet army. They gathered again to meet Lin Neng's troops in the south of the mountains and forests according to the plan. Under the attack on both sides, they successfully tore the breakthrough from the south of the Soviet encirclement. Then they decisively broke the whole into pieces, and advanced to seemingly different destinations with more than ten mobile and flexible teams.
The alarm situation everywhere made the Soviet command unable to see what the other party’s intentions were. They had the most normal and mediocre reaction: they divided their troops to pursue and intercept them everywhere.
Germany's territory is not large, but now every inch of it is the traditional territory of this nation for hundreds of years. German soldiers seemed at ease in this familiar land. The resistance personnel cooperated with the Free Corps to attack the Soviet patrols and posts. They attacked the Yaro and Manville airports again with courage beyond the Soviet army's expectations. Although they injured and destroyed this time, they psychologically gave the Soviets a considerable blow. Around midnight, the Soviet commanders easily saw a trend from the battle reports everywhere, that is, most of the enemies were advancing quickly towards Lake Constance. In that direction, the dense woods and rolling hills on both sides of the Rhine River would
Provide a new hiding place for these loach-like attackers to survive the dangerous and long daytime and wait until night to fight again. As a result, the order of emergency mobilization reached the Soviet garrison troops located in the south of Württemberg. Even some mobile troops reserved for the Battle of the Upper Rhine Valley turned to block these unknown but very powerful attackers. However, they did not wait for their opponents on the temporary cordon. At dawn, all the battles stopped at the same time. Soviet pilots who set out early could only see the busy chasing troops. The enemy was like a group of ghosts who could not stand the sun, and disappeared without a trace in the early morning...
For Lynn, the war-tested warriors are undoubtedly more valuable than any weapon. Their adaptability not only preserves the vitality, but also allows plans that combine generalization and clarity to evolve in the way he imagined. Of course, such an adventurous battle plan is so dangerous that he has to divide his mini command into three to ensure that even two-thirds cannot perform the normal dispatch role, the troops can still achieve this great reversal battle.
On this clear spring day, Lynn and his soldiers could not walk freely in broad daylight, but this does not mean that they would hide in a wet and dark cellar and hibernate. With the help of underground resisters, Lynn led more than 40 soldiers to a river cargo ship sailing from Lake Constant to Stuttgart. It was requisitioned by the Soviet army as a transport ship and had just transported a batch of military supplies to the front line of Lake Constant. The crew described that the cannon sound from the other side of the lake never stopped for a moment, and the fierce battle situation showed that there was a rare time to rest with confidence. The soldiers of the Free Corps were all resting, and Lynn slept for several hours. The rest of the time was considering the changes in the battlefield and his next steps.
The corresponding adjustment of movement. The concern for the war situation of the Upper Rhine Valley is not purely due to selflessness. With one tragic battle after another, the value of the Upper Rhine Valley has long exceeded the military itself. Its political significance is not a question of whether it is valued or not for both the Soviet Union and the Empire, but is related to the fate of their respective countries. The Soviet army will not hesitate to transfer the best commander and the most elite troops to maintain the supply of materials for a large number of participating troops. The Empire also sent the best military commander and the first regular army unit to return to the continent, which can be exchanged for the continuous assistance of Western allies. The Empire's base camp will inevitably give up on the corresponding strategy.
In Lynn's view, Manstein and the 1st Expeditionary Corps of the Empire are completely trustworthy. Manss's talent is not only his extraordinary strategy. As the commander of the **, he also left many classic battles for the world. In terms of blitzkrieg, he did not have the great reputation of Guderian; in terms of defense, he did not have the opportunity to perform like Model; in terms of fraud, he may not be as cunning as Rommel, but he is undoubtedly a very comprehensive commander, and his judgment on the battlefield is his magic weapon to turn the tide. Because of this, Lynn willingly handed over the defensive task of the upper Rhine Valley, and he brought a small group of elite troops to Germany, harass and restrain him, and also shouldered the mission of igniting the fire of German revenge!
Within two days, using the German river ships requisitioned by the Soviet army, nearly half of Lynn's soldiers were able to return to Stuttgart, and the rest continued to feint towards Lake Constant. According to the plan previously agreed with the leaders of the Stuttgart Resistance Organization, they each sent liaison personnel to summon imperial forces and underground resistance forces in the Baden-Württemberg area to overcome various obstacles to the Soviet police blockade. More than 4,000 combatants quickly gathered around Stuttgart, and Lynn's once weakened elite troops were also replenished and increased in a timely manner.
Another night that made the Soviet army nervous, came, which was destined to be a night that was recorded in history. After midnight, the Stuttgart uprising was launched as scheduled. Taking advantage of the Soviet army's main focus on surrounding the raiders, the underground resistance organization in Stuttgart used the Soviet army's martial law and large-scale searches to incite the people's resistance. The coldness of the Soviet occupation forces' suppression methods was notorious. Everyone who joined the resistance team angrily needed great courage in addition to patriotic enthusiasm. Apart from the elderly, weak, women and children who had no combat ability, it was already amazing that one tenth of the remaining residents could stand up. As a result, when the sound of gunfire and shouts of revenge spread throughout the streets and alleys of Stuttgart, more than 50,000 people resolutely joined the ranks of the rebels.
On the Soviet side, although heavy troops were put into siege and intercepting the attackers, it was only two days since the Stuttgart Railway Station was occupied. They still deployed a large number of garrisons in the city of Stuttgart. Martial law and curfew also restricted the communication and cooperation of underground resistance armed forces to a certain extent. Lynn's soldiers resolutely rushed forward and overcome obstacles. If the attack and defense of regular corps were opened and closed during combat between regular corps, then the performance of Lynn's troops in the urban battle was the technical flow of delicate skills of the small space front. Each set of infrared night vision instruments that were full of electricity became the combat fulcrum of a region. In combination with the MP44 assault rifle, the night warriors sniped the enemy.
The warriors hunted tanks and vehicles like picking up grass. In the battle to seize the commanding heights and transportation hubs in the city, the resistance soldiers from locals also showed the spirit of moving forward and going forward one after another. The resistance armed forces gathered outside the city launched an attack on the Soviet police force, and used bridges and buildings along the road to set up defensive positions. The battle quickly spread from several urban areas throughout the city, and then spread from urban areas to surrounding areas. More importantly, the insurers used radio to spread the news of the Stuttgart uprising at the first time, and used their fearless courage and generous sacrifice to call on every German city, and every German joined the battle against Soviet occupation and pursue freedom and power...
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