Pittsboro, NC - January 15, 2018 - (Newswire.com)
Gennadiy Albul, an electrical engineer from Sevastopol, Crimea, has completed his new book, “Having Survived Sevastopol”: an emotionally resonant story about Polly and her children as they struggle from the start of World War II till its end and see the evils of bureaucrats—both from the German and the Russian side.
Albul shares, “Sevastopol is a fortress! Absolutely unapproachable from the sea, but the German command also did not try to storm Sevastopol from the sea. And from the beginning of fights for the Crimea, enemy armies did not attempt to disembark. Unless later when almost all Crimea, except of Sevastopol and Kerch, was taken by Germans, some parts of the Romanian army were delivered to the Crimea by the sea. Here from the land side, no fortifications existed; therefore, the women of Sevastopol with desperate persistence, up to bloody dropsy on hands, dug entrenchments between enemy attacks.
It is obvious that to think about need of strengthening of the city from the land side, the command had to follow at once, after receiving news about uncontrollable flight of the Soviet Army from the western borders. More than that, it was necessary to think that at the beginning of the storm of the Crimean Isthmus, when the intentions of the German command concerning the Crimea and Sevastopol were shown quite definitely. But laziness and foolishness, and the total absence of initiative, which had been eaten into the flesh and blood from peace times, voluntary ideological slavery, fear to lose a position, or even life on a charge of defeatist moods held them down on their hands and feet, until it appeared too late.”
Published by Covenant Books of Murrells Inlet, South Carolina, Gennadiy Albul’s new book is a stirring story on how war affects innocent people and how evil the powerful ones can be through the eyes of the main characters and their plight during the World War II.
War, as a theme, is not simple. The underlying complex experiences of the characters in the evocative story and their observations while subjected to war open the eyes of the reader on its horrors and cruelties.
Readers can purchase “Having Survived Sevastopol” at bookstores everywhere, or online at the Apple iTunes store, Kobo, Amazon or Barnes and Noble.
Covenant books is an international Christian owned and operated publishing house based in Murrells Inlet, South Carolina. Covenant Books specializes in all genres of work which appeal to the Christian market. For additional information or media inquiries, contact Covenant Books at 843-507-8373.
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Original Source: Gennadiy Albul's New Book, "Having Survived Sevastopol" is a Gripping Story About the Rigidly Connected Historical Accounts of the World War II From People's Memories.
