Chapter 679: Burning Eastern Europe • Six

The Russian Army's firepower was more concentrated than the Poles', and their shooting was more accurate.

When their infantry line came within 40 steps to the breastwork on the east side of Zagazik Village, several gaps had already appeared in the Polish defense line.

The number of Polish soldiers replenishing from behind was gradually decreasing.

Not far away, on the bell tower, a Polish Captain put down his telescope and anxiously told Lieutenant Colonel Lubinska, who was in charge of commanding the defense line of Zagazik Village, "Commander, sir, with this rate of casualties, if we don't send in the reserves now, there might likely be... a collapse."

Lieutenant Colonel Lubinska furrowed his brows.

He knew his staff was right. But those 300 soldiers were the last forces he had.

And today was only the first day of the war.

If the reserves were also exhausted, he would have to abandon Zagazik Village. His mission was to hold this position for three days.