In recent years, one of the main targets of “liberal” revisionist historians has been Georgy Konstantinovich Zhukov. They accuse him of everything - incompetence, tyranny, cruelty, and disregard for the lives of soldiers. The goals of such “criticism” are obvious - by denigrating Marshal of Victory, who became one of the symbols of the greatest triumph of the USSR, and casting a shadow on the Soviet past itself. This book is based not on common myths and quotes from “Memoirs and Reflections”, but on genuine operational documents for signed by Zhukov himself, reveals his true role as the main “crisis manager” of the Red Army and his invaluable contribution to our Victory: “On the 30th anniversary of the Victory, posters hung in Paris with a portrait of Zhukov and the caption: “The man who won the Second World War.” This was, of course, an exaggeration, but there is a rational grain in this phrase...”