1934 – Denmark By Tony Dunning Winter grips Europe as the fragile balance of power collapses. In this electrifying continuation of the 1934 series, the British government under Prime Minister MacDonald and Secretary of State for War Winston Churchill launches the most daring offensive in modern history — an amphibious assault on Nazi-occupied Denmark. From the grey waters of the North Sea to the frozen harbours of Esbjerg and Bremerhaven, 1934 – Denmark follows the men and women who ignite a second front against the Reich. British paratroopers plunge into the dark skies above Jutland; Royal Marines storm ashore through ice and gunfire; Danish resistance fighters rise from hiding to strike the occupiers from within. But as the Allies fight to hold their fragile foothold, the Germans strike back with ruthless fury. Bremerhaven burns under bombardment, British armour claws through the mud toward Holland, and resistance cells across France and the Low Countries sabotage the Reich’s desperate counterattack. In Berlin, Hitler rages in denial while his generals crumble and Himmler tightens his grip on a dying empire. Across the continent, from the canals of Rotterdam to the shattered streets of Vienna and Leipzig, the struggle becomes one of endurance—a war of attrition that will decide not just victory but survival itself. Taut with tension, 1934 – Denmark weaves together the grand strategy of nations and the brutal courage of those who fight on frozen fields and burning docks. It is the story of the campaign that turned the tide — and continues the fall of Hitler’s Reich.