Alfredo Schulte-Bockholt - author

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Books by Alfredo Schulte-Bockholt:
Red Rosa Goes to War

Other authors published by 
Strict Publishing International:
Roger Beresford - adults only
Bill - adults only
Alex Binney
John Borrow
Sean Brandywine
Robert Bresloff
Lindsey Brooks
Grendel Butler
Freddie Clegg - adults only
Greg Cline - adults only
Alexandra Cole
Maxwell Crush - adults only
Joe DeMonte
Dr David Edwards
Dr Jane Foxx - adults only
Stella Fyre - adults only
Shiloh Garnett
Gloryboy - adults only
Miles Goodenuff
A D Graham
Eddie Heaton
Dr Harry H Hovis
Mason Jarre - adults only
Miriam Jewell - adults only
Ian Johnstone
Thomas Kennedy
Julieanne Lynch
Alison McKenzie
Carmella McKenzie
AP Miller - adults only
David Pearson
Allan T Price
Candace Rice
Guy B Rogers
Ronal Rorcy
John Savage
Alfredo Schulte-Bockholt
Clare Seven - adults only
Al Slippers
Candace Smith
Tanya Snegirova - adults only
Mark Stephens
Susan Strict - adults only
C E Turner
Thomas Weaver - adults only
Mason Wheeler - adults only
Wheldrake - adults only
Fred Williams
Yabba - adults only

Published by
Strict Publishing International 

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Books by Alfredo Schulte-Bockholt
Published September 2015

An alternative history, exploring the effects of the rise of a socialist order in Germany and across Europe in the final phase of World War I.

With the Bolsheviks already in power in Russia following the 1917 revolution, it is not necessarily a surprise to find that control of Germany had been taken by the left-wing Social Democratic Party and the radical Independent Social Democratic Party. But for socialist revolutionary and anti-war campaigner Rosa Luxemburg, there was a problem. To accept an armistice on the terms being offered by the Allies would mean surrendering to the capitalists, so the only option was to continue the fight. Did the new socialist Germany have any hope of winning the conflict? Could they rely on assistance from other countries? Perhaps the triumph of socialism in Germany would spread, but could they really trust the Russian Bolsheviks, whose brand of revolution and Communism was very different and surely would never work in a major industrialized country like Germany…
 

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