Beer Cans And Bullet Holes

Finland has too few pilots, too few fighters, and no margin for mistakes.

December 1939.

The Winter War has become a frozen battle of endurance in the skies above Finland. Soviet bomber formations grow larger by the day, and every raid forces the Finnish Air Force to spend blood, fuel, and machines it cannot replace.
Lieutenant Veikko Niemi has survived the first brutal weeks of the war, but survival has not made the fight easier. His old Fokkers are battered. His pilots are exhausted. His mechanics are working miracles with scrap metal, frozen tools, and stubborn hands.

Then a new aircraft arrives.

The Brewster Buffalo is faster, heavier, and more powerful than anything Veikko has flown in Finland. It may be the weapon his squadron needs. Or it may simply give him a faster way to die.

Across the border, Colonel Dmitri Kozlov is adapting. His Soviet air doctrine is tightening. His traps are growing sharper. And when the next Soviet blow falls, Finland's fragile defense will be tested like never before.
In a war where every aircraft matters, one damaged fighter may have to fly again.

Even if it has to be patched together with beer cans.