Continuing his exploration of the alternative paths that British history might so easily have taken, Timothy Venning turns his attention to the Hundred Years War between England and France.
What Might Have Happened if the A-Bomb Had Been Ready Early
by Jim Mangi
Price: $42.95
ISBN: 9781399093156
Pub Date: 2022-02-24
Format: Hardcover
Imprint: Frontline Books
288 Pages
This book is a highly accurate, thoroughly researched, alternative history presenting a narrative of events exploring what might have happened if the atom bomb had been available somewhat earlier than it really was.
What Might Have Happened if the Western Empire Had Survived
by Timothy Venning
Price: $22.95
ISBN: 9781526791948
Pub Date: 2020-12-28
Format: Paperback
Imprint: Pen and Sword Military
208 Pages
This is a fascinating exploration of how the history of Europe, and indeed the world, might have been different if the Western Roman Empire had survived the crises that pulled it apart in the 4th and 5th centuries.
The book covers the story of Britains search for its identity before and after the arrival of Christianity, leading up to the invention of the seeds of the Brutus myth in the 600s AD. It charts the development of his myth into a fully blown adventure story under the pen of Geoffrey of Monmouth in the 1100s.
An Alternate History of El Alamein and Rommel's North Africa Campaign
by Ken Delve
Price: $34.95
ISBN: 9781784383862
Pub Date: 2019-08-13
Format: Hardcover
Imprint: Greenhill Books
256 Pages
Summer 1942 and the war in the Middle East is in the balance; Rommel’s Axis forces are poised on the borders of Egypt and all that is needed is one last push. For that to succeed, Rommel needs supplies and for the Allies to be denied supplies.
An Alternate History of the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879
by John Laband
Foreword by Ian Knight
Price: $34.95
ISBN: 9781784383732
Pub Date: 2019-06-12
Format: Hardcover
Imprint: Greenhill Books
256 Pages
What if the Zulus had defeated the British at Rorke’s Drift and invaded Natal? In the first ever alternate history of the Anglo-Zulu War, historian John Laband asks that question.
It is early September 1942 and the German commander of the Sixth Army, General Paulus, assisted by the Fourth Panzer Army, is poised to advance on the Russian city of Stalingrad. His primary mission was to take the city, crushing this crucial centre of communication and manufacturing, and to secure the valuable oil fields in the Caucasus.
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