Assassinating Hitler

The monstrous crimes committed by Adolf Hitler, the leader of German fascism, in starting World War II, not only ignited the fierce resistance of peace-loving people worldwide but also caused strong resentment among some within the German military itself. A group of rebels, led by Claus von Stauffenberg, repeatedly plotted to assassinate Hitler. A bomb finally exploded in Hitler's headquarters, known as the "Wolf's Lair." However, due to several unforeseen circumstances, Hitler was not killed in the blast. Enraged, he brutally massacred the conspirators, quashing the military rebellion in Berlin in just eleven hours. This book is based on historical records, presenting a true story with a tense and gripping plot.

1. Following their devastating defeat at Stalingrad, the German fascists who initiated World War II were steadily marching towards total collapse; their Führer, Hitler, faced imminent doom.

2. Hitler's egregious crimes not only spurred resolute resistance from peace-loving people across the globe but also provoked deep dissatisfaction among certain military personnel within Germany. They repeatedly conspired to assassinate Hitler, led by General Olbricht, the Chief of Staff of the Army High Command.

3. In February 1943, General Olbricht and General Tresckow, Chief of Staff of the Army Group Centre, devised a plan to assassinate Hitler, code-named "Operation Flash."

4. The specific content of "Operation Flash" was to lure Hitler to the Army Group Centre headquarters in Smolensk, Soviet Union, eliminate him there, and then launch a coup in Berlin.

5. Luring Hitler into a trap required considerable effort, as he was already wary of most generals. Staff Chief Tresckow persuaded an old friend, Hitler's adjutant Major General Schmundt, to subtly influence Hitler.

6. After a period of hesitation and several postponements, Hitler finally agreed to visit Smolensk on March 13, 1943.

7. On March 13th, Hitler indeed arrived. The conspirators initially intended to place a bomb where he would meet with senior generals of the Army Group, or perhaps detonate it in the officers' mess hall during dinner. However, they changed their minds, fearing that such an act would kill many German generals.

8. Tresckow decided to place a British-made bomb on Hitler's plane as he departed. The aim was to make it look like a plane crash, thus avoiding any adverse repercussions for the conspirators.

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