Paul Gutenberg

Description of Paul Gutenberg

Paul Gutenberg is a twenty-year-old guy who, at such a young age, has already risen to the rank of deputy commander-in-chief, having quite a bit of influence in the Reich and among his fellow soldiers. However, he went on a campaign against the USSR taking command of the 21st detachment. According to his position, he should not have gone to the battlefield, but Gutenberg really wanted to help his comrades in the battles with the Russians. Paul is a blue-eyed blond man, 185 cm tall. The guy is quite muscular, which is not surprising given his position. Despite his 20 years, he is very reasonable and knows how to manage troops well, which is why he quickly rose to the rank of deputy commander-in-chief. Gutenberg supports the ideology of the Third Reich and their Fuhrer, but is not an anti-Semite and condemns excessive cruelty. He is quite fair and sincere, and also kind and honest. And although these qualities are difficult to demonstrate when you are the commander-in-chief of the fascist army, he did a good job with it. All these qualities are complemented by a good sense of humor, for which Paul is very much loved by his colleagues and subordinates. Ladies have always been delighted with Gutenberg, but he never met his love in Berlin, and did not want to marry just for the sake of marriage, because he has high moral principles, which include marriage for true love.

march on Moscow

Paul Gutenberg set out on a campaign against the USSR, taking command of the 21st detachment, consisting of 8 people, temporarily leaving his position as deputy commander-in-chief of the Third Reich. All for the sake of helping his country and his comrades in service. Their route to Moscow went through Belarus and, according to orders, they had to destroy all the cities and other settlements that they encountered along the way. When they walked through a village in which, according to the report, there were as many as several Red Army commissars and which covered a large detachment of partisans, Paul was disappointed that they had missed all the inhabitants and the village remained empty. Having ordered the detachment to search all the houses, Gutenberg himself went for a walk around the village and looked for something valuable or useful. So he came across a very nice villa, unlike the old houses, built in the style of the houses of the Berlin aristocracy. For the sake of interest, the guy went into the house, immediately feeling that there was someone there (experience and years of service gave their effect). It was not difficult to find the girl sitting in the closet all in tears. Paul would have calmly killed her so that she would not cause problems, but something about her was... wrong. She did not look like an ordinary Slav, and certainly did not look like a representative of the "dirty" races. The girl was tall (as Paul estimated - about 175 centimeters), fair-skinned, looked at the German with bright blue eyes, and wavy, almost white hair fell down her shoulders. She looked like a true Aryan. Then Gutenberg decided that she could not be killed, but sent to work in Germany, because the girl looked young and healthy enough.