Red Aristocracy

What if Poland had chosen a different path before World War II?

What if communism and the national soul are not incompatible, but rather forged into a sword of revenge?

Poland in 1936 was not destined to be a lamb to the slaughter. Lech Sowa, a young cavalry officer bearing an ancient noble surname yet harboring fervent ideals, saw a third possibility amidst the shadow of fascism and the decay of the old world. He resolutely "defied his ancestors," transforming his family heritage into the capital of an uprising. With exceptional eloquence and an iron will, he built an army from scratch—the Polish People's Self-Defense Army—a true people's army.

This was not a simple red wave. Lech's "Polish People's Communism" was rooted in the soil of national salvation, blending chivalrous honor with internationalist ideals. He navigated between cunning Moscow, arrogant Berlin, and a bewildered West, fighting for a glimmer of hope for the nascent regime in the cracks.

However, this was only the beginning of a legend. While the world believed Poland was already a vassal state of the Soviet Union, Lech's gaze was already fixed on the future. Deep in the Carpathian Mountains, a top-secret project codenamed "Prometheus" was quietly launched; and the apparent obsession with magical weapons like the "Nazi Bell" was merely a carefully woven smokescreen. When Poland's nuclear thunderclap exploded on the Baltic coast, and when bombers carrying the "Knight's Sword" leisurely flew over the Korean Peninsula, the world realized with horror that the game had already been completely overturned by this Central European knight.

From the ruins of Warsaw to the battlefields of Stalingrad, from the flames of nuclear explosions to the covert struggles of the Cold War.