So far from God, so close to London
A book written by the Christian Loyalist exile Jack Isidor, criticizing the English Revolutionary State.
The Protestant Reformation was the first stick to break the Western Christiandom. Then one hundred years later, came the Atheist Revolution, which swept through France, Germany, Iberia, and the British Isles. The Atheist Revolutionary Army of England, also known as simply the Red Army because they wore bright crimson uniforms, overthrew the Church and the Monarchy, and began mass purges of Christians, both Catholics, and Protestants, with wholesale massacres and concentration camps. A similar story occurred in the Mainland Western Europe as well, with both Religious and Monarchist authorities being overthrown and radicals coming to power. Most Christian Loyalists, those who were able to escape, were forced to flee to either Eastern Europe, Scandinavia, or the American colonies. The Ottoman Empire took advantage of the internal European civil wars to invade and successfully occupy Iberia and Italy, with the Atheist Revolutionaries retaining only France, Germany, and Britain. The results of this was a permanent weakening of Western Europe, and relocation of Western Europeans to Austria, Poland, Scandinavia, and to a smaller extent Russia. New England and New France were also large destinations of the Western Europeans, the Latin American Empire collapsed when Iberia and Italy was overrun by the Ottomans, and the Native Americans seized the opportunities to successfully rebel and overthrow their European overlords, in many cases massacring people of European appearance in their countries.
Jack Isidor was one of the Christian Loyalists who fled to New England, and wrote a book criticizing the Atheist State as traitors to Christiandom and European civilization in general, for causing the destruction and reshaping of European culture, for giving (or at least not stopping) an opening for the Ottomans to expand into Europe, and for helping the collapse of the Iberian Empire by publicly executing the Iberian King and the Roman Catholic Pope, destroying the peninsula, and razing all the churches, palaces, and villas of the nobles to the ground.
His book "So far from God, so close to London" specifically wrote about the ordeals of the British Christian Loyalists in the reeducation camps that the British Atheist State set up in the outskirts of London, to beat religion out of the believers. It is estimated that more than 100,000 people perished in those unheated facilities.
The collapse of the Kartvelian Empire, tragedy of our century