Any books or movies about a Japanese Invasion of the U.S In wold War II?
- Thread starter meninwhite
- Start date
meninwhite said:
Luckily, no decent author has so far wasted their time on such a pointless scenario.
Well, I suppose you could start looking for pulp novels from the war. Generally, the pulp novelists are quick to capitalize on any invasion scenario, no matter how implausible.
I also dimly recall an article of LIFE magazine from 1942 or so describing a fictional Japanese attack on the West Coast. Sorry I can't be more helpful.
I also dimly recall an article of LIFE magazine from 1942 or so describing a fictional Japanese attack on the West Coast. Sorry I can't be more helpful.
There is Days of Infamy by Harry Turtledove where the Japanese Invade the Hawaiian Islands. Its a two book series and i think the second one deals with and attempted invasion of the US mainland. Not sure though
Check This One Out...
In William Overgard's The Divide , the United States celebrates the 35th anniversary of the Second World War. In several flashbacks in the story, the japanese invasion of the West Coast of California (e.g. San Francisco, San Diego, and LosAngeles is portrayed in pretty cool detail).
Also check out this Japanese underground manga story by Suehiro, called strangely enough "Planet of the Jap" which features a Japanese takeover of America:
http://www.maniform.com/comics/pjap1.htm
In William Overgard's The Divide , the United States celebrates the 35th anniversary of the Second World War. In several flashbacks in the story, the japanese invasion of the West Coast of California (e.g. San Francisco, San Diego, and LosAngeles is portrayed in pretty cool detail).
Also check out this Japanese underground manga story by Suehiro, called strangely enough "Planet of the Jap" which features a Japanese takeover of America:
http://www.maniform.com/comics/pjap1.htm
Flocculencio
Donor
meninwhite said:
Calm down.
Always remember, Google is your friend. If you type in "Pacific Empire", the following is the sixth result.
This may be what he was talking about, it seems to fit the bill.