SEA LION PRESS

By Max Lindh From the very beginning, Christianity has had a strong political potential to it. Indeed, had it not been for that the...

By Ryan Fleming The two most widely used ideas in alternate history are that of Nazi Germany emerging as a victor from the Second World...

By Tom Anderson In Harry Turtledove and Richard Dreyfuss’ “The Two Georges” (recently reviewed here on Sea Lion Press by Ryan Fleming), a...

by Tom Black On the Sea Lion Press Forums, we run a monthly Vignette Challenge. Contributors are invited to write vignettes on a...

By Adam Selby-Martin I've mentioned in previous reviews my disdain for some of the dominant scenarios in the Alternate History genre -...

By Ryan Fleming How might technology have developed in the latter decades of the twentieth century without the ubiquitous compact disc?...

By Alex Richards One of the joys of studying history is the way in which you can find your expectations waylaid by a unexpected...

By Tom Anderson Today, though many will still recognise the character of Popeye the Sailor Man, and perhaps recall features such as his...

By Sea Lion Press Sea Lion Press is proud to unveil ten new titles, available now in ebook format. Taking readers from outer space to...

By Paul Hynes Welcome to the latest in our series of first chapters showcasing our books. Today, we have Decisive Darkness, by Paul...

By Andy Cooke Airships are great for adding colour to your alternate history, and for showcasing that it is different from OTL. But...

By Ryan Fleming In some respects, alternate history is an examination of irony. There are many examples of serious alternate history...

By Tom Anderson As has been discussed in previous articles, the value of alternate terminology in an alternate history (AH) work is as an...

By Deyland Somer On the Sea Lion Press Forums, we run a monthly Vignette Challenge. Contributors are invited to write vignettes on a...

By Adam Selby-Martin Altered America Martin T. Ingham (ed.) Martinus Publishing Back in June 2018, I reviewed for the SLP blog the...

By Ryan Fleming Game of Thrones, Boardwalk Empire, Breaking Bad, Mad Men, The Sopranos, The X-Files. None of these may have existed were...

by Alex Richards Over the last three articles, we've looked a lot at the politics of the first phase of the Thirty Years War and the...

By Tom Anderson In the 1930s, Frederick Emmons Terman was the Dean of Engineering at Stanford University in California. He was one of the...

By Andy Cooke After my introduction to airships in alternate history and my article on the roles of military airships if history had...

By David Hoggard The European elections of last week have been a goldmine for opinion-merchants, providing a rich seam of data that can –...