Recent content by Redolegna

Better he should do so than who ended up making a mockery of them in OTL South Carolina.

Maybe Sealion Press?

I'd venture alt-Mary Chestnut saw some slaves pulling a Robert Smalls thirty years early with a steamboat and hightailing it to either Florida or Haiti.

Cover art is once again phenomenal.

Pick one.

You made that sound nefarious. That still does not prevent the total collapse of all their allies in quick succession and the perspective of Franchet d'Espèrey's army in the Balkans and the Italians using their now overwhelming superior numbers in Southern Germany through Austria to bring the...

We do? Can you enlighten me as to what I'm attempting beyond expressing serious doubts? Yeeeeeees, and once the monarchy is overthrown, and the government tries to stick to war Kerenski-like, what happens?

And I suppose the revolution was due to the sailors celebrating a bit too wildly?

Ah, yes, morale was bound to be sky-rocketing with – let me do a quick check: Bulgaria falling, Austria-Hungary falling, the Ottoman empire falling, and mutinies in port.

Yeah. You can really feel the Action Française salivating when enunciating such plans. Which, considering that source, cannot have been policy.

You could, possibly, as a suggestion, read the preceding chapters. The #32 at the beginning of this one is a bit of a clue, I would have thought.

Really, he should have gone with Henri... except it was the restored Bourbons who made a lot of noise about good King Henri (IV) as they were desperately searching around for a model who was not as absolutist or dictatorial as some of the Louises, to the point their Roem clone, sorry, their...

Oh, the republicans are going to have a field day with that name. Perhaps not as much as a king John II in the UK but still. Not like he could have reigned under the name of Louis, or Charles, or Ferdinand, because the French and Spanish kings have quite thoroughly blotted the copy book, here...

Not quite so sure. It usually takes some time for the realization of how big things are to percolate through.

Which is a seriously badly-timed opinion piece, as this was the start of Amiens.