In this timeline, the East is lost. The West is Sherman's last war.

Fire Across Georgia follows the Army of the Cumberland — ninety-seven thousand men, French-armed Confederate defenders, and one of the most methodical military minds in American history — through the brutal 1864 campaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta, Savannah, and beyond.

General Sherman doesn't care about winning elegantly. He cares about winning. And in this alternate 1864 — where the Confederacy has French rifles, French artillery, and French military advisors — winning means something harder, crueler, and more morally complex than the version taught in school.

From the ridge-and-valley country of North Georgia to the terrifying midnight silence of a burning Atlanta, from the banks of the Savannah River to the small mercy of a war that finally ends not with a bang but with a quiet surrender on the Georgia coast, Fire Across Georgia is alternate history at its most operatically ambitious. It is also, at its heart, a story about what it costs to end a war: in lives, in cities, in the ordinary fabric of a civilian world.