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The earliest Civil War alternate history. Published in 1900. [1] "If the South Had Been Allowed to Go" by Ernest Crosby. Another early Civil War alternate history. Written in December 1903. [2] "If the South Had Won the Civil War" by MacKinlay Kantor. Originally published in Look Magazine in 1960, published as a book in 1961.
American Civil War alternate histories are alternate history fiction that focuses on the Civil War ending differently or not occurring. The American Civil War is a popular point of divergence in English-language alternate history fiction. The most common variants detail the victory and survival of the Confederate States.
This series has made extensive use of alternative history, especially (but not exclusively) since its relaunch in 2005. These include Inferno, Day of the Daleks, Pyramids of Mars (a brief glimpse of a dead Earth), "Father's Day", "Rise of the Cybermen", which follows into "Doomsday". 1966–2005. Star Trek.
The Union forever, hurrah! boys, hurrah! Down with the traitors, up with the stars; While we rally round the flag, boys, we rally once again, Shouting the battle cry of freedom! Oh we're springing to the call for three hundred thousand more, [a] Shouting the battle cry of freedom! And we'll fill the vacant ranks with a million freemen more, [7 ...
1961. (1961) If the South Had Won the Civil War is a 1961 alternate history book by MacKinlay Kantor, a writer who also wrote several novels about the American Civil War. [1] It was originally published in the November 22, 1960, issue of Look magazine. It generated such a response that it was published in 1961 as a book.
Gettysburg: A Novel of the Civil War. The Gladiator (Turtledove novel) Going, Going, Gone (novel) Goliath (Westerfeld novel) Gray Victory. The Great War: American Front. The Great War: Breakthroughs. The Great War: Walk in Hell. The Guns of the South.
1997–2007. (1997–2007) The Southern Victory series or Timeline-191[1] is a series of eleven alternate history novels by author Harry Turtledove, [2][3] beginning with How Few Remain (1997) and published over a decade. The period addressed in the series begins during the Civil War and spans nine decades, up to the mid-1940s.
The Lost Cause of the Confederacy (or simply the Lost Cause) is an American pseudohistorical [1][2] and historical negationist myth [3][4][5] that claims the cause of the Confederate States during the American Civil War was just, heroic, and not centered on slavery. [6][7] First enunciated in 1866, it has continued to influence racism, gender ...