Lieutenant Pavelovna's actions began with the objective of destroying a German Mark IV Panzer by means of a deployed land mine. Tanya and Aleksandr in a partially destroyed building ( Dead In Her Sights). Sometime afterward, Tanya offered Aleksandr a job as her 'Spotter', which he readily accepted.
She gave covering fire as best as she could from her new position, and ultimately Mamayev Kurgan fell to Russian hands. Tanya gave Private Sokolov the task of leading their men up through the park to conquer the Observation Bunker placed at the top.
As it turned out, the opposing sniper's target was Private Aleksandr Sokolov, who was saved only by the selfless action of Sergeant Oleg Puskov, who shoved the private aside and took the bullet himself in the head. She finally caught up to him at Mamayev Kurgan, waiting for him to expose his position before she pounced, eliminating him with one shot. Lieutenant Pavelovna spent the majority of the day attempting to hunt down a sniper from the German side, pursuing him throughout the ruins of Stalingrad. Tanya sniping Germans in the ruins of Stalingrad ( Defend the Factory). This action was reported to Headquarters, and soon enough Tanya was reassigned as a sniper and deployed in Stalingrad.
Allegedly with the voice of her father guiding her aim, she scored four kills before she was retrieved by additional Red Army forces. There, she discovered a scoped Mosin-Nagant rifle alongside a fallen comrade. Some undetermined time later in an undisclosed location, a patrol Tanya was a part of was ambushed and cut to pieces by the Germans, forcing her to take shelter in a collapsed building. Fleeing through the woods, she was picked up by a patrol from the Red Army. However, what is known is that Tanya was quickly separated from her family, whom she never saw again. The date on which German Armed Forces entered and took the village of Pitomnik is unknown. Her home village of Pitomnik was small and isolated, cut off from the everyday realities of what would become known to all Russians as The Great Patriotic War. Tanya knew little of the war in Europe, even after the Germans invaded the Soviet Union in 1941. This isolation served to somewhat blind the village inhabitants to the specific details of the Great Patriotic War, even though they knew it existed and was raging on. Tanya's home village of Pitomnik was a small and comparatively isolated community located within the western realm of Russia.
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