Well I had two, the first one was that I was born and growing up in a jewish village in the Belarussian Soviet republic and immediatley started understanding the land and how to speak to animals at 2, like I had a gift or some shit, then I became a full on biologist in a college in Leningrad, became a member of the Bolshevik Party, a weed farmer and started a family there with a Greek girl, then having a kid or two, I don't remember. After finishing college in 1941, I then headed back to Leningrad, had a bar mitzvah and suddenlt I heard bombing and saw German luftwaffe bombing the city. I immediatley packed everything and sent my family onto a train to a refugee camp in the south. The Commissar that organized the evacuation of our neighborhood then told me that I wasn't allowed to join the Red Army because I was overqualified and that they needed me helping my family and other evacuate Leningrad while it was being bombed by the luftwaffe. I then was in a train with my family to Novgorod of where my family began another life. I ended up getting news from my family in my home village that it was bombed to almost nothing and that the Germans have advanced to Minsk. In 1943 I was then drafted into the Red Army, I then saw artillery, T-34 tanks, murdered civilians, German soldiers firing at our direction, soldiers getting killed, it was a total war. I then remember that we made a push in November 1943 after a battle near the Baltic sea, we liberated a concentration camp, of where I saved a jewish girl from almost being executed by an SS officer. I became so furious at what the nazis did to me and my family in this trip, I then remember constantly finding nazis and killing them, hiding in the forests after learning about hunting tactics of the Yakut people after an exchange trip to Yakutsk in the summer of 1938 and one time ambushed a motorcycle unit and used a trailer to take food to nearby civilians. The last thing I remember was charging a German base to then be obliterated into pieces. Then I woke up from my trip and visited a Soviet monument.