Harry Turtledove has spent more than four decades asking one deceptively simple question: what if history had gone differently? Publishers Weekly called him “The Master of Alternate History”, and no other novelist has explored the idea at such length or with such a historian’s eye.
He holds a doctorate in Byzantine history, and it shows. Whether he is splitting North America in two, dropping an alien fleet into 1942, or simply retelling a Roman disaster as it happened, his books are built on how trade, armies, and politics really work.
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About Harry Turtledove
Early Life and Background
Harry Norman Turtledove was born on June 14, 1949, in Los Angeles, California, and grew up in nearby Gardena. His paternal grandparents were Romanian Jews who emigrated first to Winnipeg, Manitoba, and later moved to California.
He dropped out of Caltech during his freshman year and went on to UCLA, where he completed a PhD in Byzantine history in 1977. His dissertation covered the emperors who followed Justinian in the late sixth century, a subject that would later feed straight into his fiction.
Writing Career
Turtledove published his first two novels, Wereblood and Werenight, in 1979 under the name Eric G. Iverson. His editor did not think readers would believe that Turtledove was a real surname. He used the Iverson name until 1985.
He has used other pen names since. Four of his historical novels about Greek sea traders and the Byzantine novel Justinian first appeared under the name H. N. Turtletaub. A fantasy trilogy was published by Dan Chernenko.
The breakthrough came in 1992 with The Guns of the South, in which time travelers arm the Confederate army with AK-47 rifles. He followed it with the Worldwar books from 1994 and the Southern Victory saga from 1997, the two long series that made his name.
Along the way, he has won a Hugo Award, four Sidewise Awards, a Prometheus Award, and the John Esten Cooke Award for Southern Fiction. He has also written with the actor Richard Dreyfuss and the historical novelist Judith Tarr. He is still publishing, with new novels in 2025 and 2026.
Writing Style and Approach
Turtledove’s method is to change one thing and then follow the consequences with discipline. The change is often small, such as a lost set of orders that is not lost after all. The results spread across decades.
His long series uses many viewpoint characters, drawn from every side of a conflict and every rank of society. You see the same war from a general’s tent, a factory floor, and a farm kitchen. Readers who want a single hero and a fast plot may find this slow, while readers who want a whole world tend to love it.
The prose is plain and clear, never showy. What readers praise is the thinking behind the premises, and the way an invented history sends them back to the real one with new questions.
Harry Turtledove Series in Reading Order
Turtledove has written well over a hundred books. This guide provides full entries for every alternate history and historical novel, which is where his reputation rests, and a shorter section for his fantasy and science fiction series.
Southern Victory
Setting: North America, 1862 to the 1940s
Number of books: 11 (complete)
Also known as: Timeline-191
Southern Victory is the largest work of alternate history that Turtledove has written. It turns out to be a real accident. In September 1862, a copy of Robert E. Lee’s Special Order 191 was lost and found by Union soldiers. In this version, the orders are recovered, and the Confederacy wins its independence.
The eleven books then follow two rival American nations through the next eighty years. They fight again in the 1880s, take opposite sides in a Great War that mirrors the First World War, and face each other once more in the 1940s.
The saga consists of one opening novel, two trilogies, and a final set of four. Read them in publication order.
1. How Few Remain (1997)
Set in 1881. The Confederacy buys two provinces from Mexico, and Washington treats the purchase as a cause for war. The cast includes Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass, Samuel Clemens, and a young Theodore Roosevelt. It stands well on its own.
2. The Great War: American Front (1998)
Set in 1914. War breaks out in Europe and spreads at once to North America, with the United States allied to Germany and the Confederacy allied to Britain and France.
3. The Great War: Walk in Hell (1999)
The war settles into a trench stalemate on several fronts, while trouble grows behind the lines on both sides.
4. The Great War: Breakthroughs (2000)
Set in 1917. A new armored machine, called the barrel in this world, offers a way to break the deadlock.
5. American Empire: Blood and Iron (2001)
The 1920s. In the aftermath of the Great War, the continent struggles with labour unrest and ruinous inflation, and an angry ex-soldier named Jake Featherston begins a political career.
6. American Empire: The Center Cannot Hold (2002)
Prosperity gives way to economic collapse, and extreme politics find a larger audience.
7. American Empire: The Victorious Opposition (2003)
The 1930s. The Freedom Party tightens its grip and North America moves toward another war.
8. Settling Accounts: Return Engagement (2004)
Set in 1941. The war that the previous seven books have been building toward begins with a surprise invasion.
9. Settling Accounts: Drive to the East (2005)
The fighting spreads across the continent, and the darkest thread of the series comes fully into view.
10. Settling Accounts: The Grapple (2006)
The war grinds on into 1943.
11. Settling Accounts: In at the Death (2007)
The final volume, which brings the eighty-year story to a close.
For fuller notes on each volume, see our Southern Victory series reading order.
Worldwar and Colonization
Setting: Earth, from 1942
Number of books: 8 (complete)
In the middle of the Second World War, an alien invasion fleet arrives. The invaders, a reptilian species who call themselves the Race, scouted Earth in the twelfth century and expected to face knights on horseback. They find tanks, radar, and nations already armed to the teeth.
The saga has three parts: the four Worldwar novels about the invasion, the three Colonization novels set a generation later, and one concluding book.
1. Worldwar: In the Balance (1994)
Set in 1942. The fleet arrives, and nations that were fighting each other must decide how far they can work together.
2. Worldwar: Tilting the Balance (1995)
The invasion continues, and the human powers race to understand the technology being used against them.
3. Worldwar: Upsetting the Balance (1996)
The war escalates as the search for a decisive weapon intensifies on all sides.
4. Worldwar: Striking the Balance (1996)
The last volume of the invasion story.
5. Colonization: Second Contact (1999)
The 1960s. The Race’s colonization fleet arrives, carrying settlers who were expecting a quiet, conquered planet.
6. Colonization: Down to Earth (2000)
Humans and the Race learn to live side by side, and tensions between them rise.
7. Colonization: Aftershocks (2001)
The Colonization story reaches its conclusion.
8. Homeward Bound (2004)
A human starship sets out for the Race’s home world. It closes the whole saga.
The full guide is our Worldwar series reading order.
The War That Came Early
Setting: Europe and Asia, from 1938
Number of books: 6 (complete)
What if the Second World War had started a year sooner? In this series, Hitler attacks Czechoslovakia in 1938, without waiting to invade Poland in 1939. A second change keeps a Spanish general alive who died in a plane crash in our history.
The result is a war fought with the weapons, armies, and alliances of 1938, none of which were ready.
1. Hitler’s War (2009)
Autumn 1938. Germany invades Czechoslovakia and Europe is at war a year early.
2. West and East (2010)
The fighting bogs down across Europe while a second front opens in the Far East.
3. The Big Switch (2011)
Alliances that seemed fixed begin to shift.
4. Coup d’Etat (2012)
Set in 1941. Politics at home proves as dangerous as the front line.
5. Two Fronts (2013)
The war widens again, in Europe and across the Pacific.
6. Last Orders (2014)
The final volume.
The Hot War
Setting: Worldwide, from 1950
Number of books: 3 (complete)
The Cold War turns hot. The change came in Korea in November 1950, when Chinese forces did far more damage to the American army than they did in our history, and Washington reached for the atomic bomb.
1. Bombs Away (2015)
An atomic strike on Manchuria brings Soviet retaliation in Europe.
2. Fallout (2016)
The war spreads across West Germany and reaches the American homeland.
3. Armistice (2017)
President Truman looks for a way to end a war that neither side can afford.
Days of Infamy
Setting: Hawaii and the Pacific, from December 1941
Number of books: 2 (complete)
In our history Japan bombed Pearl Harbor and withdrew. In these two novels, the air raid is followed by an invasion.
1. Days of Infamy (2004)
Japanese troops land on Oahu after the attack, and the islands come under occupation.
2. End of the Beginning (2005)
Life under occupation grows harsher as the United States prepares to return.
Atlantis
Setting: A continent in the Atlantic, from 1452 to the 1850s
Number of books: 3 (complete)
The change here is geological. Eighty-five million years ago, a slice of eastern North America broke away and drifted into the mid-Atlantic. Europeans found it in 1452 and called it Atlantis.
1. Opening Atlantis (2007)
A Breton fisherman and an English one reach the new land, and the first settlements follow.
2. The United States of Atlantis (2008)
The 1770s. The Atlantean colonies fight a war of independence.
3. Liberating Atlantis (2009)
Set in 1852. A great slave insurrection forces the young nation to face its founding compromise.
Crosstime Traffic
Setting: Parallel Earths, visited from the late twenty-first century
Number of books: 6 (complete)
A series for younger readers. A company called Crosstime Traffic trades with parallel worlds where history took a different course, and its teenage employees keep getting stranded there. Each book is a separate story, so they can be read in any order.
1. Gunpowder Empire (2003)
A world where the Roman Empire never fell.
2. Curious Notions (2004)
A San Francisco under the rule of an Imperial Germany that won its wars.
3. In High Places (2005)
A medieval Europe that never recovered from a far deadlier Black Death.
4. The Disunited States of America (2006)
A North America where the states never agreed on a constitution and became separate countries.
5. The Gladiator (2007)
An Italy in a world where the Soviet Union won the Cold War. Winner of the Prometheus Award.
6. The Valley-Westside War (2008)
Los Angeles was broken into rival kingdoms after a nuclear war in 1967.
Hellenic Traders
Setting: The eastern Mediterranean, 310 to 306 BC
Number of books: 5
Straight historical fiction, with no change to history at all. Two cousins from Rhodes, Menedemos and Sostratos, sail the merchant galley Aphrodite around the Greek world in the years after Alexander the Great’s death. The first four books appeared under the name H. N. Turteltaub.
1. Over the Wine-Dark Sea (2001)
Set in 310 BC. The cousins set out on a trading voyage while Alexander’s generals fight over his empire.
2. The Gryphon’s Skull (2002)
Set in 309 BC. Sostratos acquires what appears to be the skull of a griffin and hopes to bring it to the scholars of Athens.
3. The Sacred Land (2003)
Set in 308 BC. The cousins trade along the coast of Asia Minor and Cyprus, and Sostratos travels inland to Jerusalem.
4. Owls to Athens (2004)
Set in 307 BC. The cousins reach Athens at a dangerous moment in the city’s politics.
5. Salamis (2020)
Set in 306 BC. The series returned after sixteen years, this time under Turtledove’s own name, with the great sea battle off Cyprus in view.
Readers who enjoy these should try our list of the best ancient Greece historical fiction.
Standalone Novels
Alternate History
Agent of Byzantium (1987)
Linked stories set in the fourteenth century, where Muhammad became a Christian saint and the Byzantine Empire never declined. Basil Argyros, soldier and imperial agent, is sent wherever the empire has a problem to solve.
A Different Flesh (1988)
European settlers reached the Americas and found no people there, only a surviving earlier species of human. The linked stories run from 1610 to 1988 and ask what that would do to ideas about slavery and rights.
A World of Difference (1990)
The fourth planet is not Mars but a larger, living world called Minerva. In 1989, American and Soviet crews landed there, carrying the Cold War with them.
The Guns of the South (1992)
January 1864. Strangers offer Robert E. Lee’s army a rifle far ahead of its time, for reasons of their own. The novel won the John Esten Cooke Award for Southern Fiction and remains his most popular single book.
The Two Georges (1995)
Written with Richard Dreyfuss, and published in the United States in 1996. The American Revolution never happened, and North America is a contented dominion of the British Empire. When a famous Gainsborough painting of George Washington and George III is stolen by separatists, Colonel Thomas Bushell of the Royal American Mounted Police must recover it.
Ruled Britannia (2002)
The Spanish Armada succeeded. Nine years later, in an occupied London, William Shakespeare is asked to write two plays at once: one to honor the Spanish king, and one to rouse the English against him. It won the Sidewise Award.
In the Presence of Mine Enemies (2003)
Berlin, 2010, in a world where Germany won. Heinrich Gimpel is a respected officer of the Reich, and he and his family are secretly Jewish.
The Man with the Iron Heart (2008)
Reinhard Heydrich survives the attempt on his life in Prague in 1942. After Germany’s surrender, he led a guerrilla campaign against the Allied occupation.
Joe Steele (2015)
Stalin’s parents emigrated to America before he was born. Under the name Joe Steele, their son wins the presidency in 1932 and does not intend to relinquish it.
Through Darkest Europe (2018)
A mirror image of our present. The Islamic world is rich, liberal, and democratic, and Europe is poor and troubled by religious extremists. Investigator Khalid al-Zarzisi is sent to Rome to help keep the peace.
Or Even Eagle Flew (2021)
A short novel in which Amelia Earhart completes her 1937 flight and, when war comes, flies against Germany with the RAF’s Eagle Squadrons.
Three Miles Down (2022)
Set in 1974. A graduate student is recruited for the secret operation to raise a sunken Soviet submarine from the Pacific floor, and learns that the submarine is not the only thing down there.
The Wages of Sin (2023)
HIV began to spread out of Africa in 1509. By the 1850s, England had imposed strict controls on society, and on women above all, in its fear of the disease.
Powerless (2025)
A Communist-ruled Los Angeles. Greengrocer Charlie Simpkins declines to put a Party slogan in his shop window and discovers how much that small refusal will cost him.
Historical Novels
Justinian (1998)
The life of the Byzantine emperor Justinian II is told in the form of his own memoir, with commentary from the soldier who served him. First published by H. N. Turteltaub, and set in the Byzantine world he studied as a historian.
Household Gods (1999)
Written with Judith Tarr. A Los Angeles lawyer who is tired of modern life wakes up as a tavern keeper in the Roman frontier town of Carnuntum in the second century. The rest of the book is a close look at daily life in a Roman town.
Fort Pillow (2006)
A novel of the real Confederate attack on Fort Pillow, Tennessee, on April 12, 1864, led by Nathan Bedford Forrest. It was his first straight historical novel under his own name.
Give Me Back My Legions! (2009)
The road to the Teutoburg Forest in AD 9, where the Roman governor Varus met the German leader Arminius. The title is the cry attributed to the emperor Augustus upon hearing the news. Ben Kane covers the same campaign in the books listed in our Eagles of Rome reading order.
Fantasy and Science Fiction
A large part of Turtledove’s output is fantasy or science fiction. Much of it still draws on real history, and several series are thinly disguised retellings of real wars. These are the places to start.
The Videssos books (12 novels, 1987 to 2005). A Roman legion is carried by magic into the Empire of Videssos, a fantasy version of the Byzantine Empire that Turtledove studied. Start with The Misplaced Legion. Two prequel sequences and a later standalone followed the original four books.
Darkness (6 novels, 1999 to 2004). The Second World War retold in a fantasy world, with dragons and sorcery in place of aircraft and artillery. It begins with Into the Darkness.
The War Between the Provinces (3 novels, 2000 to 2002). The American Civil War retold as fantasy, with the map turned upside down. It begins with Sentry Peak.
Gerin the Fox (5 novels, from 1979). His earliest series, begun under the Eric Iverson name. Werenight is the place to begin.
Scepter of Mercy (3 novels, 2003 to 2005). A fantasy trilogy published under the name Dan Chernenko, opening with The Bastard King.
The Opening of the World (3 novels, 2007 to 2009). A gap opens in the great glacier, and an expedition goes north to see what lies on the far side. It begins with Beyond the Gap.
Supervolcano (3 novels, 2011 to 2013). The Yellowstone supervolcano erupts, and the series follows ordinary Americans in the years that follow. It begins with Supervolcano: Eruption.
City of Shadows (from 2025). Hardboiled detective stories in a Los Angeles where vampires and magic are part of city life. The first is Twice as Dead.
Five standalones are also worth knowing:
- The Case of the Toxic Spell Dump (1993): a comic fantasy in which magic does the work of technology and leaves toxic waste behind, investigated by an agent of the Environmental Perfection Agency.
- Thessalonica (1997): historical fantasy about a shoemaker named George and a late Roman city under threat.
- Between the Rivers (1998): a fantasy modelled on ancient Mesopotamia, where every city has its own god and one city has started to think for itself.
- The House of Daniel (2016): a travelling semi-professional baseball team in 1934, in a Depression America that happens to have magic.
- Alpha and Omega (2019): a thriller set in Jerusalem, where prophecies from three religions appear to be coming true.
His short fiction is gathered in several collections. The Best of Harry Turtledove (2021) brings together twenty-four stories and is the best single sampler.
Where to Start with Harry Turtledove
Best First Book
Start with The Guns of the South. It is one self-contained novel with a premise you can explain in a sentence. It shows his strengths at their sharpest: a carefully researched setting, a bold idea, and real moral weight.
If You Want…
A complete epic saga: Begin with How Few Remain and carry on through Southern Victory. Eleven books is a commitment, and the payoff matches it.
Science fiction mixed with history: Begin with Worldwar: In the Balance. The alien invasion hooks readers who might find pure alternate history dry.
A single literary novel: Read Ruled Britannia. Shakespeare as a reluctant conspirator is the most charming thing he has written.
Something darker and more personal: Read In the Presence of Mine Enemies, a family story set inside a victorious Reich.
Real history with nothing changed: Read Give Me Back My Legions! or the Hellenic Traders books, starting with Over the Wine-Dark Sea.
A book for a younger reader: Try Gunpowder Empire, the first Crosstime Traffic novel.
Books by Time Period
The Ancient World
- Hellenic Traders (310 to 306 BC)
- Give Me Back My Legions! (AD 9)
- Household Gods (second century AD)
Explore more in our Ancient World guide and our list of the best ancient Rome historical fiction.
Byzantium and the Middle Ages
- Justinian (around AD 700)
- Agent of Byzantium (an alternate fourteenth century)
Tudor and Elizabethan England
- Ruled Britannia (1597 to 1598)
See our Tudor England guide for the real history in fiction.
The Age of Discovery and Revolution
- Atlantis (1452 to the 1850s)
- The Two Georges (a present day without the American Revolution)
The American Civil War
- The Guns of the South (1864)
- Fort Pillow (1864)
- How Few Remain (1881, after a Confederate victory)
More on our list of the best alternate history Civil War books.
The First World War
- Southern Victory: The Great War trilogy
See our World War I guide.
The Second World War
- Southern Victory: Settling Accounts
- Worldwar
- The War That Came Early
- Days of Infamy
- The Man with the Iron Heart
- Or Even Eagle Flew
- In the Presence of Mine Enemies (the long aftermath)
See the best alternate history WWII books, the best WWII historical fiction and our World War II guide.
The Cold War and After
- The Hot War (1950s)
- Joe Steele (1932 to 1953)
- Three Miles Down (1974)
- A World of Difference (1989)
- Powerless
Popular Harry Turtledove Series: A Closer Look
Southern Victory
The idea of a Confederate victory was not new when Turtledove took it up. What was new was the persistence. Other writers imagined the day after the war. He imagined the next eighty years.
Across eleven novels, the saga carries the shape of twentieth-century European history onto American soil. A defeated nation nurses its humiliation, a demagogue offers revenge, and ordinary people go along with terrible things. The parallel is uncomfortable by design, and it teaches a good deal about how such politics take hold.
The many viewpoints are the series’s great strength. You spend time with soldiers, farmers, politicians, factory workers, and Black families living under a hostile government, on both sides of the border. No side is made up only of heroes.
It does require patience. The middle trilogy moves slowly as the pieces are set in place. Readers who stay the course get one of the most ambitious works the genre has produced. It sits at the top of our list of the best alternate history series.
Worldwar
Worldwar is the easiest long Turtledove to fall into. The hook is immediate, and the fun lies in the mismatch. The Race prepared for a medieval planet, and their careful, slow-moving society has no idea how quickly humans change.
The cast mixes invented characters with real ones, and the leaders of the warring powers all have to work out how to deal with an enemy that none of them planned for.
The Colonization books are slower and more reflective, and Homeward Bound moves into full science fiction. Readers who mainly want the wartime story can stop after the first four books and feel they have had a complete tale.
Related Alternate History
Turtledove’s work runs throughout our alternate history section. Start with the best alternate history books, where two of his novels make the main list, then pick a narrower list by war or by series from there.
Awards and Recognition
- Hugo Award for Best Novella: “Down in the Bottomlands”, at the 1994 Hugo Awards
- Sidewise Award, Long Form: How Few Remain (1997)
- Sidewise Award, Long Form: Ruled Britannia (2002, shared)
- Sidewise Award, Short Form: “Zigeuner” (2017)
- Sidewise Award, Short Form: “Christmas Truce” (2019)
- Prometheus Award for Best Novel: The Gladiator (2008, shared)
- John Esten Cooke Award for Southern Fiction: The Guns of the South (1993)
- HOMer Award: “Designated Hitter” (1990)
The Sidewise Awards are the genre’s own prize, given each year for the best alternate history.
Writing Schedule and Upcoming Books
Turtledove is still writing at a steady pace. Recent years have brought The Wages of Sin (2023), then Powerless, Twice as Dead, and a fantasy novel about a city under occupation (all 2025).
His newest novel is Don’t Breathe, from the publisher CAEZIK, due in October 2026. For news of what comes next, his Penguin Random House author page lists the titles from his longest-standing publisher.
Similar Authors You’ll Enjoy
Robert Harris. His novel Fatherland treats a German victory with the same seriousness as Turtledove, in one tightly plotted thriller.
Len Deighton. SS-GB imagines an occupied Britain, with the eye for everyday compromise that Turtledove brings to his divided America.
Philip K. Dick. The Man in the High Castle is the genre’s founding classic, stranger and more philosophical than anything in Turtledove.
Naomi Novik. His Majesty’s Dragon adds dragons to the Napoleonic Wars and takes the military history as seriously as Worldwar takes 1942.
S. M. Stirling. Island in the Sea of Time sends the island of Nantucket back to the Bronze Age, and follows the consequences with a similar rigour.
Eric Flint. 1632 drops a West Virginia town into Germany during the Thirty Years’ War, and shares Turtledove’s love of a large cast.
Bernard Cornwell. For readers who come for the battles, Cornwell offers the same immersion in real campaigns, with nothing altered.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Harry Turtledove’s best book?
The Guns of the South is his most popular single novel and the usual recommendation for new readers. Ruled Britannia, which won the Sidewise Award, is often named as his best written. Readers who prefer long sagas tend to choose the Southern Victory series as his greatest achievement.
In what order should I read Harry Turtledove’s books?
His series are separate from one another, so you can begin with any of them. Within a series, read in publication order. A good path is The Guns of the South first, then How Few Remain and the rest of Southern Victory, or In the Balance and the rest of Worldwar.
Is Harry Turtledove historically accurate?
He holds a PhD in Byzantine history from UCLA, and his invented worlds follow real historical logic. Once he has made his one change, the military, economic and political consequences unfold in ways a historian would recognise. His straight historical novels, such as Fort Pillow and Give Me Back My Legions!, stay close to the record.
What time periods does Harry Turtledove write about?
He ranges very widely. His best known work covers the American Civil War and its aftermath, the two World Wars and the Cold War. He has also written about Hellenistic Greece, the Roman Empire, Byzantium and Elizabethan England.
Are Harry Turtledove’s books appropriate for young adults?
Most are written for adults. The Southern Victory and Worldwar series include wartime violence, and Southern Victory deals with genocide. The Crosstime Traffic series was written for younger readers and is the best place for a teenager to start.
Have Harry Turtledove’s books been adapted for TV or film?
No film or television adaptation of his novels has been released. The size of his long sagas, with their dozens of viewpoint characters, would make them difficult to adapt.
Is the Southern Victory series complete?
Yes. The series ended with Settling Accounts: In at the Death in 2007. All eleven books are published and the story reaches a definite conclusion.
What is the difference between Southern Victory and The Guns of the South?
Both imagine a Confederate victory, but they are separate works that share no characters or events. The Guns of the South is a single time travel novel set in 1864. Southern Victory is an eleven-book series that begins with a change in 1862 and follows the consequences into the 1940s.
Does Harry Turtledove write under other names?
Yes. His first novels appeared as by Eric G. Iverson. He has published historical fiction as H. N. Turteltaub and a fantasy trilogy as Dan Chernenko. Several of these books have since been reissued under his own name.
Is Harry Turtledove still writing?
Yes. He published three novels in 2025, and Don’t Breathe is due in October 2026. He also continues to publish short stories.
Conclusion
Harry Turtledove holds a place of his own in historical fiction. He is a novelist of possibilities who treats the past as a set of choices that could have gone another way, and then does the hard work of showing what would have followed.
His books reward patience and curiosity. The long sagas stay with you because the ideas do, and because eleven books in the company of ordinary people living through an altered century makes that century feel real.
Start with The Guns of the South for the quickest way in, or go straight to How Few Remain if a long saga appeals. Either way, you will soon see how he earned the title of master of alternate history.
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