In 1941, a treaty between England and Germany unravels--and so does a different World War II.
For a diabolical new weapon is about to.
With his spectacular command of character, coincidence, and military and political strategies, Harry Turtledove continues a passionate, unmatched saga of a World War II composed of different enemies, different allies--and hurtling toward a horrific moment.
And the Jews in Germany, though trapped under Hitler\'s fist, are as yet protected by his fear of looking bad before the world--and by an outspoken Catholic bishop.
A German bomber pilot courts a half-Polish, half-Jewish beauty in Bialystock.
A Czech finds himself on the dusty front lines of the Spanish Civil War, gunning for Germany\'s Nationalist allies.
A freethinking Frenchman fights side by side with racist Nazis.
Can Roosevelt keep his grip on the country\'s imagination? Coup d\'Etat captures how war makes for the strangest of bedfellows.
For the time being, the United States is fighting only Japan--and the war is not going as well as Washington would like.
What will this daring plan mean for the European war as a whole? Meanwhile, in America, a woman who has met Hitler face-to-face urges her countrymen to wake up to his evil.
With civil liberties hanging by a thread, a conspiracy forms against the powers That be.
Following the suspicious death of Winston Churchill, with his staunch anti-Nazi views, a small cabal begins to imagine the unthinkable in a nation long famous for respecting the rule of law.
England is the first to be shaken.
The war between Germany and Russia is rocked by men with the courage to aim their guns in a new direction.
But the agreements of world leaders do not touch the hearts of soldiers.
As the Germans, with England and France on their side, slam deep into Russia, Stalin\'s terrible machine fights for its life.
Now it is the winter of 1941.
In Harry Turtledove\'s mesmerizing alternate history of World War II, the choices of men and fate have changed history.
In 1941, a treaty between England and Germany unravels--and so does a different World War II
