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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Several instances of combat between German and Soviet forces did occur, but neither government was prepared for starting a larger conflict, and these were soon referred to as "misunderstandings". Like the Germans, the Soviets employed two primary offensive axes, each managed by a Front similar to the structure of German Army Groups. Each Front commander had at his disposal a mobile group of forces created from cavalry and mechanised troops; a precursor of the cavalry-mechanised groups of the Second World War that were outlined in the doctrinal development of Marshal Tukhachevsky shortly before the purge of the Soviet officer Corps.