Sierpień czternastego t. 1-2

Solzhenitsyn captures both the personal and national struggles, but I'm curious about his approach to balancing individual stories with broader history.

The book dives deep into political and military strategy, which made me wonder if that was meant to mirror the chaos of the era or slow the narrative intentionally.

The shifting viewpoints add layers to the story, but I wonder how the author decided whose story to tell and how they interconnected.