The author’s writing style makes the read persuasive and thrilling as well. It is a solid story with well-built and credible characters.

David adroitly delivers significant technical leverage as well as setbacks for the opposing enemy that helps us understand the battle effect and the sacrifices each side made to achieve the outcome. He paints a dramatic picture of the characters lives during the war the battle of Kursk. It also details a Russian Cossack Tank commander, his father, the truck driver, and his sister, a Bomber pilot. The “Last Citadel” is a story highlighting the lives of two German soldiers, a German intelligence officer a tank commander, and Russian spies. Let’s look at some of the finest war fiction tales by David L. David got inside of Hitler’s brain and fused the terrorists’ desperate motive to obliterate the Jews and take over Russia. He creatively crafts brilliant scenes of the most horrific and most organized battles of our time. Robbins is a critically acclaimed novelist for his deeply researched World War II chronicles. I think the war stories from his parents compelled him to his writing passion, the almost surreal fiction war stories. His parents were war veterans His father experienced the action from Pearl Harbor. Born in Richmond Virginia, in 1954 Robbins grew up in a small town, near the airport in Sandston. David is not a stranger to the war, although he was born ten years after the war. Robbins is the author of a series of gripping World War II fiction stories. His mission is simple: to identify, and kill, Zaitsev.īased on a true story, THE WAR OF THE RATS is a brilliantly compelling thriller which brings vividly to life probably the most harrowing battlefront of the Second World War.David L. This part of the battle is as much psychological as anything, and to counter the continuing threat to German morale, the Nazi command bring to the city their own top marksman, Heinz Thorvald. Its members can pick off the enemy at long range, and their daring tactics – hiding for hours in no man’s land until a brief opportunity presents itself – mean that no German, and particularly no German officer, can ever feel safe.

One of their most potent weapons is the crack sniper school developed by Vasily Zaitsev. Stalingrad in 1942 is a city in ruins, its Russian defenders fighting to the last man to repel the invading German army. Immensely exciting and terribly authentic’ Frederick Forsyth ‘White-knuckle tension as the two most dangerous snipers in Europe hunt each other through the hell of Stalingrad.

War of the Rats by David L. Robbins