Clautic

France, 1934. The scars of the Great War still shape the military minds of the Third Republic. Trapped in the past, its generals place their faith in fortifications and defensive warfare, while across the Rhine, a new German army rises, faster, deadlier, and ready to crush everything in its path.

Into this world awakens Captain Étienne Moreau, a man who should not exist. He remembers another life, one where France falls in 1940, where German tanks storm through the Ardennes, bypassing the Maginot Line. One where his country surrenders in a matter of weeks.

But here, now, he has a chance to stop it.

As an officer in the 2nd Armored Division, he fights for reforms: pushing for mobile tank warfare, warning of Hitler’s growing ambitions, and challenging the high command’s obsession with World War I tactics. Yet, his ideas are dismissed as radical, madness from a young officer who "thinks he knows war."

Surrounded by political intrigue, military infighting, and rising fascism, Moreau must carefully navigate the system, winning allies among future leaders like Charles de Gaulle, while avoiding suspicion from the French High Command. His knowledge is a double-edged sword, if he is too aggressive, he risks being labeled a traitor. If he does nothing, he will live to see France burn.

As war draws closer, Moreau faces a terrifying question: Can history be changed? Or is France doomed to fall, no matter what he does?

Time is running out. The Blitzkrieg is coming. And he may be France’s last chance to fight back.
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Reincarnated: Vive La France

Morning snow stuck stubbornly to the edges of Moscow's rooftops.

A beautiful scenery that makes you wonder the power of nature mixed with human ingenuity.

For many in later generation visiting Moscow in snow became a beautiful dream.

But today it was a nightmare of many and soon to be grave of those who worked hard for this nation but unfortunately spoke the truth.

Truth so harsh that it will continue to remind the world of what happened inside USSR under Stalin.

Inside the Kremlin, the air was warmer but sharper and deadlier.

A bad premonition ran through the hearts of those who were called.

Staff whispered in corners, secretaries shuffled papers with trembling fingers.

They all knew, something was coming.

The precedent of past made it more believable.

"Now the living will pay for the truth."