This book is dedicated to one of the largest battles of the Second World War, which was carried out by the Red Army. Three front-line associations with the support of the Baltic Fleet and the Dnieper Flotilla, as well as two armies of the Polish Army stormed the German capital, burying all the hopes of the Reich leaders for a separate peace. The author's special attention was focused on the processes that took place in the German military-political leadership in the last months of the war - the ideas, plans and operations of the enemy who agonized in "suicide convulsions."