Axis victory in World War II | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2019-06-16

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothetical_Axis_victory_in_World_War_II


00:01:28 1 Depiction of Axis victory in fiction
00:01:39 1.1 Central themes and motifs
00:02:09 1.2 Early depictions
00:05:32 1.3 Later depictions
00:05:45 1.3.1 Literature
00:09:36 1.3.2 Film
00:10:05 1.3.3 Television
00:11:10 1.3.4 Comics
00:12:54 1.3.5 Video games
00:13:23 2 Cultural studies
00:13:49 3 See also



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SUMMARY
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A hypothetical Axis victory in World War II has become a common concept of alternative history and counterfactual history. Such writings express ideas of what the world would be like had the Axis powers of Germany, Italy and Japan won World War II. Numerous examples exist in several languages worldwide.The term Pax Germanica, Latin for "German peace", is sometimes used for this theoretical period, by analogy to similar terms for peaceful historical periods. In some cases, this term is used for a hypothetical Imperial German victory in World War I as well, having a historical precedent in Latin texts referring to the Peace of Westphalia.The subject of Axis supremacy as a fictional dramatic device began in the English-speaking world before the start of World War II, with Katharine Burdekin's novel Swastika Night coming out in 1937. Subsequent popular fictional depictions of an Axis-powers victory include: The Man in the High Castle by Philip K. Dick (1962), SS-GB by Len Deighton (1978), and Fatherland by Robert Harris (1992).
Some have viewed the enduring interest in the "what-ifs" of an Axis-powers victory as the result of the resonance of related themes, for example, how ordinary individuals deal with the humiliation and anger of being dominated.