Audiobooks narrated by Gloria Feathers

Red Dawn: What If the Soviets Had Prevailed in the Cold War?

"The Cold War, which dominated much of the 20th century, was a clash of ideologies, political ambitions, and global power struggles. It was a battle between two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union, each determined to impose its vision of the future upon the world. The Cold War never boiled over into full-scale war, but the fear of nuclear annihilation and the constant threat of conflict shaped the political landscape. But what if the Soviet Union had won this prolonged battle, and the world as we know it had unfolded differently? In the original timeline, the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 marked the end of the Cold War, leaving the United States as the undisputed global superpower. However, in this alternate reality, the Soviets have triumphed, their system of governance and ideology proving resilient and successful. How did this shift happen? The end of the Cold War came not with the fall of the Berlin Wall, but with the extension of Soviet influence across Europe, Asia, and beyond, ushering in a new age of global communism. The victory of the Soviets would have drastically altered the political and economic systems of the world. The capitalist model, so dominant in the West, would have been eclipsed by socialism, and Western governments would have been forced to adopt forms of governance that more closely resembled the Soviet model. The United States, long a symbol of free-market capitalism and democracy, would have seen its institutions transformed, as the Soviet Union’s ideals spread through every corner of the globe."

Marcus Draysun (Author), Gloria Feathers (Narrator)

Audiobook

The Empire Strikes Back: A World War I Victory for Germany

"World War I, as history remembers it, was a devastating conflict that shaped the course of the 20th century. The traditional narrative of the war sees the Central Powers, led by Germany, ultimately defeated by the Allied Forces, marking the end of imperial dominance in Europe and the beginning of new political landscapes. But what if this outcome had been reversed? What if Germany, instead of succumbing to the weight of its enemies, had emerged victorious? This book explores that alternative history, where Germany’s triumph in World War I reshapes the world in profound ways. The notion of a world where Germany won the Great War requires us to look back at the pivotal moments that led to its original defeat. From strategic blunders to the involvement of the United States and internal collapses in both Germany and its allies, each aspect of the war’s history played a role in its outcome. But what if the pivotal battles, such as the Battle of the Marne, had unfolded differently? What if Germany had made different strategic decisions on the Eastern and Western fronts? What if the United States had remained neutral throughout the conflict? In this alternate timeline, the victory for Germany would not just be the result of better tactics or military superiority but also of political maneuvering, technological advancements, and psychological warfare. A victorious Germany would have led to a drastically different post-war landscape, one where the German Empire’s power extends beyond Europe, influencing global politics and economics for decades to come."

Marcus Draysun (Author), Gloria Feathers (Narrator)

Audiobook

Operation Sea Lion Succeeds: Britain Falls to Nazi Germany (Alternate History)

"The real Operation Sea Lion was fraught with logistical challenges, poor planning, and the formidable defenses of the British military. However, in this alternate history, key factors aligned to turn Hitler’s gamble into a shocking success. The fall of Britain was not inevitable, but a series of strategic shifts, political missteps, and military breakthroughs paved the way for an event that would alter the course of history forever. One of the most significant changes was a decisive shift in Germany’s air strategy. Instead of squandering resources on bombing civilian targets, the Luftwaffe focused relentlessly on eliminating the Royal Air Force. A more coordinated assault on British radar stations, airfields, and aircraft production facilities crippled Britain’s ability to defend its skies. With the RAF severely weakened, the Germans gained air superiority far earlier than in reality, making an amphibious invasion far more feasible. German naval strategy also played a critical role. In this timeline, the Kriegsmarine, instead of being vastly outmatched by the Royal Navy, benefited from increased coordination with the Luftwaffe and U-boat support. The Channel crossing was still risky, but a well-timed offensive, bolstered by deception tactics and a more aggressive submarine campaign, created an opening for German forces to land successfully on British shores."

Marcus Draysun (Author), Gloria Feathers (Narrator)

Audiobook

If the South Had Won: The American Civil War's Alternate Ending

"The outcome of the Civil War changed dramatically in this alternate history, with the South emerging victorious. The Confederacy’s early victories redefined the course of the conflict and set the stage for a dramatically different future. One of the key factors in the South’s triumph was the strategic advantage gained in the opening years of the war. With superior military leadership, especially from General Robert E. Lee, the Confederacy was able to exploit the Union’s weaknesses and win crucial battles that would eventually shift the momentum in their favor. The Battle of Gettysburg, for instance, saw Confederate forces turning the tide of battle in their favor. With the Union forces retreating, the South captured key northern territories, including Washington D.C., which became a symbol of Confederate dominance. The impact of foreign intervention was another pivotal factor in the war's new direction. European powers, particularly Great Britain and France, had long been sympathetic to the Southern cause due to economic interests, primarily the cotton trade. With the Union struggling, European nations were more inclined to recognize the Confederacy, and this recognition provided them with military and financial support. In this alternate timeline, the Confederacy was not only able to win vital battles but also secure crucial international recognition, which solidified its independence. A key turning point in this reimagined history occurred when the South succeeded in capturing Washington, D.C. After several key victories, the Union’s capital fell into Confederate hands. This was a symbolic and strategic blow to the Union cause. Without the political and military heart of the nation, the North was thrown into disarray. President Abraham Lincoln, unable to maintain control, was forced to negotiate a peace settlement. The Confederate States of America, led by President Jefferson Davis, could now dictate the terms of the peace and its future."

Marcus Draysun (Author), Gloria Feathers (Narrator)

Audiobook

If the Allies Had Fallen: The Consequences of Losing D-Day

"The success of D-Day was never inevitable. The invasion of Normandy was the most ambitious military operation of the war, requiring precise coordination, secrecy, and an extraordinary amount of luck. The Allies knew that failure would not just be a setback—it could mean the prolonged survival of Nazi Germany and a vastly different world order. Every decision leading up to June 6, 1944, carried immense weight, as the fate of millions hung in the balance. For months, Allied planners debated the best approach for opening a Western Front. The Soviets, engaged in brutal combat with German forces on the Eastern Front, pressured Britain and the United States to act quickly. Churchill, haunted by the disastrous Gallipoli campaign of World War I, feared the consequences of a premature landing. General Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Supreme Allied Commander, had to make the ultimate call: when and where to launch the largest amphibious invasion in history. The chosen location—Normandy—was a calculated risk. Pas de Calais, the closest point between Britain and France, seemed like the most obvious target, and the Germans heavily fortified it. By contrast, Normandy’s beaches offered a less expected but still formidable challenge. Hitler’s Atlantic Wall, a vast network of bunkers, mines, and obstacles, was designed to repel any invasion. The Germans had tens of thousands of troops stationed along the coast, and if they had guessed the true landing site, they could have crushed the invasion before it gained a foothold."

Marcus Draysun (Author), Gloria Feathers (Narrator)

Audiobook

The Unbroken Reich: What If Germany Had Won World War I?

"As World War I raged across Europe, 1917 emerged as the critical year that could have determined the war’s ultimate outcome. In our reality, the entry of the United States and the crumbling of the Eastern Front led to Germany’s eventual defeat. But what if events had unfolded differently? A few pivotal moments could have swung the war in Germany’s favor, altering the course of history entirely. One of the most significant factors was the failure of the German spring offensives in 1918. If these attacks had broken through Allied lines, Germany might have forced Britain and France to negotiate peace before American troops arrived in full strength. The Germans, under General Ludendorff, came close to achieving this, but logistical challenges and the resilience of the Allies ultimately led to exhaustion on the German side. Had Germany secured victory on the Western Front in early 1918, a new Europe could have emerged under German dominance. Another key element was the Russian Revolution. With the fall of the Tsar and the rise of the Bolsheviks, Russia exited the war, allowing Germany to shift troops westward. However, if Germany had been able to negotiate a more favorable peace with Russia earlier—perhaps by supporting a less radical government—it could have stabilized the Eastern Front sooner, securing vital resources and preventing the chaotic collapse that followed. A stable Russian ally or puppet state could have relieved Germany’s strategic burden and ensured long-term control over Eastern Europe."

Marcus Draysun (Author), Gloria Feathers (Narrator)

Audiobook

America’s Defeat: A Revolutionary War Won by the British

"The American colonies in the mid-18th century were a thriving part of the British Empire, but tensions had been brewing for decades. What began as minor grievances over trade and governance escalated into a full-scale rebellion. British policies, aimed at tightening control over the colonies, ignited widespread dissatisfaction, planting the seeds of revolution. One of the earliest sources of discontent was the British system of taxation. The Sugar Act of 1764 and the Stamp Act of 1765 imposed direct levies on the colonies, enraging merchants, publishers, and legal professionals. The colonists, who had no direct representation in the British Parliament, saw these taxes as a blatant overreach. Their rallying cry—“No taxation without representation”—became a defining slogan of the growing resistance. The Stamp Act’s repeal in 1766 provided temporary relief, but the British government soon followed with new policies, including the Townshend Acts, which further strained relations. The presence of British troops in colonial cities only exacerbated tensions. Stationed to enforce British laws and maintain order, soldiers were often viewed as an occupying force. Clashes between civilians and the military became frequent, culminating in the infamous Boston Massacre of 1770, where British troops fired into a crowd of unarmed colonists, killing five. This event, heavily publicized by Patriot leaders, fueled anti-British sentiment and strengthened calls for defiance."

Marcus Draysun (Author), Gloria Feathers (Narrator)

Audiobook

The Second Coming of Napoleon: What If France Had Won at Waterloo?

"The Battle of Waterloo, fought on June 18, 1815, is widely regarded as one of history’s most decisive conflicts. It marked the end of Napoleon Bonaparte’s reign and the beginning of a new European order. However, had the battle played out differently—had Napoleon emerged victorious—France and the world would have been set on an entirely new course. A French victory at Waterloo was not an impossibility. Napoleon, despite being outnumbered, was still a military genius who had orchestrated countless triumphs before. His strategy depended on dividing and defeating the Anglo-Allied and Prussian forces separately before they could fully unite. For much of the battle, the French had the upper hand, with their artillery hammering British lines and their cavalry sowing chaos among enemy ranks. One key turning point was the delayed arrival of Marshal Grouchy and his troops. Had Grouchy pursued and effectively neutralized the Prussian forces under Blücher, Napoleon would have been able to concentrate his full strength on Wellington’s forces, likely forcing them into retreat. With the British lines collapsing and no reinforcements arriving, the battlefield could have been transformed from a site of French defeat into one of Napoleon’s most remarkable victories."

Marcus Draysun (Author), Gloria Feathers (Narrator)

Audiobook

The Pacific Empire: Japan's Victory in World War II (Alternate History)

"Japan’s path to dominance in the Pacific did not begin with a single battle, but with decades of careful planning, industrial growth, and a vision of empire. By the late 1930s, Japan had already established itself as a formidable power, securing control over Manchuria and waging a brutal war against China. The empire's leaders saw their nation as the rightful ruler of East Asia, destined to replace the declining Western colonial powers. When war finally erupted, Japan seized the opportunity to reshape the balance of power. The attack on Pearl Harbor was not just a preemptive strike; it was a masterstroke of military strategy. Unlike in our timeline, where key American aircraft carriers survived, Japan’s forces successfully located and destroyed them in this alternate history. The U.S. Pacific Fleet was left crippled, unable to mount an immediate counteroffensive. With Hawaii effectively neutralized, Japan launched an aggressive wave of invasions, capturing the Philippines, Singapore, and the Dutch East Indies with little resistance. The British and Dutch colonial forces were overwhelmed, and American troops in the Philippines were forced into a swift surrender. With these early victories, Japan secured the vital resources it desperately needed, including oil, rubber, and metals. The industrial centers of Southeast Asia were repurposed to fuel the empire’s war machine, allowing Japan to maintain its aggressive expansion. Australia found itself isolated, its northern defenses exposed. Fearing invasion, the Australian government negotiated a neutrality pact, ensuring that its territory would not be used as a base for counterattacks against Japan."

Marcus Draysun (Author), Gloria Feathers (Narrator)

Audiobook

Victory for the Axis: How World War II Might Have Been Won

"World War II was a conflict shaped by countless strategic decisions, moments of chance, and pivotal battles. While the Axis powers achieved stunning victories in the early years, several key turning points ultimately led to their downfall. But what if just a few of these moments had played out differently? Could the Axis have secured victory? One of the most significant turning points was the Battle of Britain. After the fall of France in 1940, Germany stood at the doorstep of the United Kingdom, preparing for a possible invasion. The Luftwaffe launched a fierce aerial assault, aiming to cripple British defenses and force a surrender. However, the Royal Air Force, supported by radar technology and an unyielding civilian spirit, held firm. If the Luftwaffe had adjusted its strategy—focusing more on airfields instead of shifting to city bombings—the RAF might have been overwhelmed. A weakened Britain could have been forced to negotiate peace, removing a major Allied power from the war. Another crucial moment came with Operation Barbarossa, Germany’s invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941. Hitler’s decision to open an Eastern Front spread Axis forces thin and underestimated Soviet resilience. If the invasion had started earlier in the year, avoiding the brutal Russian winter, German forces might have reached Moscow before Soviet reinforcements stabilized the front. Additionally, had Germany prioritized capturing Soviet oil fields in the Caucasus over direct assaults on major cities, the Wehrmacht could have sustained its war machine much longer. A Soviet collapse would have left Germany dominant in Europe, free to shift its focus elsewhere."

Marcus Draysun (Author), Gloria Feathers (Narrator)

Audiobook

History's Turn: Understanding the Fragile Moments in History That Determined Our Future (2 Titles)

"This book contains the following two titles: If the South Had Won: The American Civil War's Alternate Ending - The outcome of the Civil War changed dramatically in this alternate history, with the South emerging victorious. The Confederacy’s early victories redefined the course of the conflict and set the stage for a dramatically different future. One of the key factors in the South’s triumph was the strategic advantage gained in the opening years of the war. With superior military leadership, especially from General Robert E. Lee, the Confederacy was able to exploit the Union’s weaknesses and win crucial battles that would eventually shift the momentum in their favor. The Battle of Gettysburg, for instance, saw Confederate forces turning the tide of battle in their favor. With the Union forces retreating, the South captured key northern territories, including Washington D.C., which became a symbol of Confederate dominance. Red Dawn: What If the Soviets Had Prevailed in the Cold War? - The Cold War, which dominated much of the 20th century, was a clash of ideologies, political ambitions, and global power struggles. It was a battle between two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union, each determined to impose its vision of the future upon the world. The Cold War never boiled over into full-scale war, but the fear of nuclear annihilation and the constant threat of conflict shaped the political landscape. But what if the Soviet Union had won this prolonged battle, and the world as we know it had unfolded differently?"

Marcus Draysun (Author), Gloria Feathers (Narrator)

Audiobook

Alternate History: A Fictional Take on Historical Wars and Events (10 in 1)

"This book contains no less than 10 titles that tell history from the perspective of 'what if...?' Certain events could have turned out differently, and therefore, they would have had a ripple effect of consequences for the rest of the world. The following titles tell those fictitious alternate histories: America’s Defeat - A Revolutionary War Won by the British If the Allies Had Fallen - The Consequences of Losing D-Day If the South Had Won - The American Civil War's Alternate Ending Operation Sea Lion Succeeds - Britain Falls to Nazi Germany (Alternate History) Red Dawn - What If the Soviets Had Prevailed in the Cold War? The Empire Strikes Back - A World War I Victory for Germany The Pacific Empire - Japan's Victory in World War II (Alternate History) The Second Coming of Napoleon - What If France Had Won at Waterloo? The Unbroken Reich - What If Germany Had Won World War I? Victory for the Axis - How World War II Might Have Been Won This magnificent bundle is a great deal. Take advantage of it now!"

Marcus Draysun (Author), Gloria Feathers (Narrator)

Audiobook

Audiobooks Narrated by Gloria Feathers