Ein Volk, Ein Reich...(OOC)

[Byrd Man]

Wow. I've been reading it as you've been updating and all I can say is well done, sir.

[Gunther]

Wow. I've been reading it as you've been updating and all I can say is well done, sir.

Thanks, that was a lot of fun. I'm not finished with Canterbury.
Did you happen to notice anything about the chain of command the Division was in for the Battle of Leeds?

[Korean242]

Wow, this history is fantastic.

[Gunther]

Wow, this history is fantastic.

Thank you.

[Orion86]

I am really sorry if you have been waiting for me but I am still waiting to get a laptop up and running. I think it might be best if I drop out of this, again I am sorry if you have been waiting for me.

[Gunther]

I am really sorry if you have been waiting for me but I am still waiting to get a laptop up and running. I think it might be best if I drop out of this, again I am sorry if you have been waiting for me.

When do you expect to have the laptop? I'm a fairly patient man.

[Orion86]

I was hoping to have something working before the end of last week but that didn't happen. I am able to post on my phone but I am not keen on using that to make CS's. I just do not want to hold people up.

However I will definitely have something by Thursday evening UK time.

[Gunther]

I would agree with you on posting from the phone. I would only make small posts like these from the phone; never a long IC post or a CS.

[The Australian]

Orion, once you get your CS up, I'm starting. Ruby says she'll be busy, so she'll be joining later on (Or not at all.)

[Orion86]

Character Sheet:

Name: Maaz Muller

Age: 30

Appearance:


Rank: Oberfunker (Senior Private Signals Corp assigned to the 46th infantry for Operation Sea Lion)

Biography: Maaz was born in Leonberg, a small town thirty miles west of Stuttgart. He was the second son of five siblings and the third to be born in the Muller family. He enjoyed his childhood, Leonberg was small enough that everybody knew everybody but big enough that it had such things as a dance hall and a cinema. The towns industry was mainly based around corn farming or coal mining, industries that became all the more important when war broke out. Maaz was never very academic, he enjoyed tinkering with his radios and painting. As art was not an acceptable profession for a man of Leonberg Maaz's options were somewhat limited and he wasn't keen on becoming a miner or a farmer that left the armed forces as his only realistic option. As Nationalism was on the rise in German there were many positions available in the Army, Air force and Navy. Maaz had really wanted to go into the Air force as a radio operator but with his poor scores at school he was forced to join the Army and went into the communications corp, the fact that he would be working with radios was one of the few solaces he had in the early days of his training.

It turned out that Maaz was actually incredibly adept at the physical training and tactics training that they were all given. His instructors believed that it had something to do with his creative mind that allowed him to sometimes see problems or scenarios play out in his mind. Maaz was initially posted in Western Germany along the border with France but was moved North when War finally broke out. Maaz was present at a large number of the crucial battles at the beginning of the war, as a combat radio operator his skills were essential in the Blitzkrieg style attacks that they launched on the Hinterlands, the Netherlands and France. He watched from the beaches as the boats from England tried in vain to pick up as many troops from Dunkirk as possible, it seemed to him that with France beaten and Britain running with its tail between its legs, Maaz knew that Germany would bring justice to those that had crippled their country.

When it was announced that their would be an invasion of Britain, Maaz made sure that he was on the first list of people on the boats. It wasn't that Maaz was a violent person or that he was the most hardline of Nazi's but he believed in what they were doing and that it was their birthright to take back Europe. Assigned to the 46th infantry division he had a key part in the operation after the initial landing, with so many targets he had his work cut out cutting through all of the noise and chaos that ensued once they had breached the landing beaches.

Service Record:
Battle of the Netherlands
Battle of Belgium
Battle of France
Operation Sea Lion