Originally posted by Saras
Serb, one reader commmented the book you linked
quote:
"<...>The only draw back of this great account is that it is written in such a pro-Soviet manner as to almost make the reader believe that Werth is an apologist for the crimes of the Soviets during the entire conflict, especially the invasion of Germany."
Serb, one reader commmented the book you linked
quote:
"<...>The only draw back of this great account is that it is written in such a pro-Soviet manner as to almost make the reader believe that Werth is an apologist for the crimes of the Soviets during the entire conflict, especially the invasion of Germany."
This Werth's work considered classic. As for pro-Soviet attitude, I guess he, as an eyewitness of events, had his own reasons to be pro-Soviet. Btw, this book wasn't widespread in USSR and cosidered VERY rare, iirc it was printed only once in 60's, with total number of copies about several thousands. I guess Soviet censorship didn't consider it so pro-Soviet as this guy might think.
It's classic book, highly recomended.
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