SEA LION PRESS

Alexander Rooksmoor (Against the Devil's Men) returns with a detailed look at a Napoleonic Wars without gunpowder. Will Wellington's...

By Zachary Lynn Many spiritual teachers, counterculture movements and cults would arise in the United States during the turbulent decades...

By Alex Langer On the Sea Lion Press Forums, we run a monthly Vignette Challenge. Contributors are invited to write short stories on a...

By Tom Anderson In my last article, I discussed the important question that any American presidential nominee faces in the choice of a...

By Alex Richards With the promulgation of the Edict of Restitution, the nature of the Thirty Years War changed for the Guelph...

By Alexander Wallace There are times when YouTube’s recommended videos give you gold; one of those times has led me to write this...

By Zachary Lynn What is a cult? That is a question that is certainly ever present across the United States of America. Cult is a word...

By Nick Ottens This article was first published over here by our friends at Never Was Magazine and is shared as part of our partnership...

By Tyler Parsons Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick, is a seminal figure in the Wars of the Roses. Taking a central role in English...

By Adam Selby-Martin As I think I’ve alluded to in previous reviews for this blog, if you took a survey of published Alternate History...

By Charles EP Murphy The Rise and Fall (And Possible Rise?) Of Girls Comics, Part Two Girls comics, as discussed in the previous article,...

By Gary Oswald John Cary's 1805 Map of Africa At the beginning of the 19th century, the coast of Africa was well known, but the interior was still a mystery. Maps written by Europeans, Americans or Asians could not show where rivers and lakes were or which Kingdoms held sway. To an extent, this was not unique to Africa, most of the exploration of the 15th to 18th centuries had been done by boat. The Interiors of North America, Australia and the Amazon were still often not map

By Tom Anderson At the time of this article’s writing, amid a pandemic-hit campaign season like no other, former Vice-President and U.S....

By Tyler Parsons The Wars of the Roses were a period of dynastic conflict that gripped England from 1455 to 1487. Their causes were...

By Alex Richards While the Northern front of the later Thirty Years War was largely conducted independently from the other fronts of the...

By Nick Ottens This article was first published over here by our friends at Never Was Magazine and is shared as part of our partnership...

By Ryan Fleming In 1966 US television viewers were first introduced to Star Trek. The voyages of the starship Enterprise on her five-year...

By Arthur P. Hitchofen So then, George Galloway. MP for Glasgow Kelvin, Bethnal Green and Bow, and Bradford West. Not content with...

By Charles EP Murphy In the beginning, there were just “comics”. Then, from the 1950s onwards, British publishers decided girls might buy...

By Wm. Garrett Cothran Alright so the title itself is what made you decide to read this I suspect. How on earth would a film maker, the...