Fuchs, Karl, Horst Fuchs Richardson, and Dennis E. Showalter. 1987. Sieg Heil! War Letters of Tank Gunner Karl Fuchs, 1937-1941. North Haven: Archon Books. The book under consideration is chosen as one for analysis, as it perfectly referred to the studying class, World War II, and it is a great opportunity to consider the war events not only from inside, but also from the other side, as the author of the letters is German soldier. In addition to the said, the WWII is usually considered from the winning part, and the thoughts and ideas of the German side are not considered. The book is a great opportunity to see not only the war events, but also the family relations, to understand soldier’s feelings as father and husband, not just German instrument of war. Moreover, the first hand information about the war events from the participant of these events is rather interesting. Taking into account that the book was collected from the letters of Karl Fuchs, the events were described immediately after they took place, not the remembering of the past events. The main theme of the book is not the war events, battles or other attacks, but Karl Fuchs’ participation in these events. Reading the book, there are no detailed descriptions of battles and death, just the description of something expressive and notifying. Reading the letters, the audience is introduced with the style of life of German soldier, the relations among them, what they do when no active war is lead and other notions. Karl Fuchs writes about the places, they came through, the impressions, which they experienced, and the most remembering and interesting events in the life of German soldiers. The introductions by Karl’s wife and son give us the understanding of the soldier’s personality that makes some places in the book more understood and interesting. The core role in the letters is given to the spirit of patriotism and the enthusiasm for the Third Reich. Karl Fuchs was sure in the victory of his country, he was longing for the occasion, when he will be given arm and sent for the battle, as the desire for fighting for the native country was great. The letters are also full of love and missing about family, but sometimes excessively chauvinistic remarks may be noticed about Jews, Bolsheviks, and English “dogs”, but they do not spoil the impression from book in general. The book may be described as romantic, as was written for the family, and also have a historic value, as the events, described in the book are true. The conclusion of the story is known, Karl Fuchs was killed in 1941, with the hope for their army get victory in the war and with the sorrow about his family and son. The book is of a historic value, as the events, described there were written by the simple soldier during the war events, when memory is fresh and words stream by unconscious river. The most significant parts in the book, as for me, is the description of the acquaintance with T-34, the best tank of the World War II, and the parts, when Karl tells about the books, he managed to find in the alien Russia and the desire to read more. The first acquaintance with T-34 had a significant value, as there was no tank like that