Alternate Generals III

Alternate Generals III, Baen, 2005, is a collection of short alternate history stories, edited by Harry Turtledove.[1] The novel includes includes 13 short stories, including Turtledove's own "Shock and Awe".

Alternate Generals III
EditorHarry Turtledove
Cover artistJeff Easley
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
SeriesAlternate Generals
GenreAlternate history, satire
PublisherBaen Books
Publication date
April 1, 2005
Media typePrint
Preceded byAlternate Generals II 

The collection followed two earlier books in the series, Alternate Generals in 1998 and Alternate Generals II in 2002.

Stories

TitleAuthorScenario
"A Key to the Illuminated Heretic"A.M. DellamonicaJoan of Arc is spared the death penalty in 1431 and returns to social activism in the 1450s. She founds a new sect of Christianity and leads her followers in a war against Charles VII of France and the Catholic Church.
"The Road to Endless Sleep"James FiscusMark Antony and Cleopatra defeat Caesar Augustus at the Battle of Actium and become the rulers of the Roman Republic.
"Not Fade Away"William SandersDouglas MacArthur is captured by the Japanese in the Philippines and becomes a prisoner of war.
"I Shall Return"John MinaDwight D. Eisenhower, George S. Patton and Jimmy Doolittle garrison the Philippines in December 1941.
"Shock and Awe"Harry TurtledoveRoman soldiers are sent to Jerusalem to suppress the Son of God's terrorist band.
"A Good Bag"Brad Linaweaver
"The Burning Spear at Twilight"Mike ResnickJomo Kenyatta escapes from prison in 1955 and wages a propaganda war against the British Empire.
"It Isn't Every Day of the Week"Roland J. GreenStephen Decatur's actions in the War of 1812 diverge from reality.
"Measureless to Man"Judith TarrGenghis Khan converts to Judaism.
"Over the Sea from Skye"Lillian Stewart CarlUnder Bonnie Prince Charlie's leadership, Scotland successfully secedes from Great Britain in 1746.
"First, Catch Your Elephant"Esther FriesnerA satire story through the grunt's eye view of the Carthaginian attempt to capture Rome during the Second Punic War.
"East of Appomattox"Lee AllredFive years after the Confederate States won its independence following its victory in the American Civil War, Robert E. Lee travels to London to secure diplomatic recognition for his nation.
"Murdering Uncle Ho"Chris BunchDuring President John F. Kennedy's second term, American participation in the Vietnam War surged with disastrous results. In April 1969, his successor President Nelson Rockefeller approves a mission to assassinate Ho Chi Minh, which doesn't go according to plan.

See also

References

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