The Man in the High Castle
If you're interested in a dystopian alternate history television show, you may want to check out The Man in the High Castle. The series was created for Amazon Prime Video, and portrays a future world where the Axis powers rule after World War II. It's a fun and thought-provoking series that has been getting great reviews.
Scarpa
The fourth and final season of Scarpa, the man in the high Castle, will reveal major plot developments, which will make viewers question what would have happened if the Axis had won World War II. It will also reveal the fate of Juliana Crain, who was presumed dead at the end of season three, but who actually escaped by using the powers of meditation. Despite the abrupt ending, the fourth season of "Scarpa, the man in the high castle" has become the show that fans wanted it to be. The series' themes are complex and exciting, and the series' finale is an ideal way to conclude its run.
Tagomi
As the Trade Minister of the Japanese Pacific States, Tagomi, under the Kawasaki Government, organized a trip to Germany for German official Rudolph Wegener. Wegener posed as a Swedish businessman and was able to supply the Japanese Scientific Research division with detailed information about the Heisenberg Device. Tagomi believed that developing this device would help the Pacific States survive and avert nuclear war. Tagomi's major role in the show comes in season four, when she plays the role of Frances Turner. The character is loosely based on Angela Davis and leads an underground movement that eventually overthrows the government.
Hawthorne Abendsen
Hawthorne Abendsen is the man in the high castle. He's a writer, a former Nazi, who has lived in an abandoned castle for years. His book, The Man in the High Castle, is a counter-history, and he consults his Chinese oracle, the I Ching, for guidance on each plot point. The novel plays like a standard occupation/resistance drama, and could easily be set in an actual occupied state during World War II. Hawthorne is an eccentric man, who has a sophisticated understanding of multiverses and films. Despite his eccentricity, he is a loving husband. However, when his wife is captured, he works with the Nazis. In addition, he wants Juliana to understand her abilities, and thus influences her choices.
Joseph Goebbels
Joseph Goebbels was the head of the Nazi propaganda apparatus and one of the leading figures in the Nazi Party. In fact, he was sometimes considered the "sole intellectual" of the party. Goebbels, who is known for his ferocious radio speeches, is one of many high-ranking Nazis scrambling for Chancellor Bormann's job. He rises to the top of the Nazi party thanks to an extraordinary radio speech. Baynes is against Goebbels due to his role in Operation Dandelion, the only direct intervention of a prominent European Nazi in the Pacific States. Goebbels was born in Rheydt, Germany, and grew up in a strict Roman Catholic family. During World War I, he studied at various universities, including Heidelberg. He was rejected from military service due to a clubfoot, possibly contracted from polio when he was young. He spent his free time working as a writer before joining the Nazi Party in 1924. He was later named the editor of the Volkische Freiheit newspaper.
Michiko
In 'Michiko and the Man in the High Castle', the story follows Tagomi and his adventures in a parallel world, in which Tagomi is married and America has won the war. The man's wife had voiced her displeasure with Tagomi, and she leaves. Tagomi then wanders around a suburban American house, finding divorce papers and watching a news broadcast about the US military increasing for a conflict near Cuba. This episode hints at the Cuban Missile Crisis. Michiko and her father are friends and share common interests. She's an expert in aikido and is friendly with the Japanese people in San Francisco. As she grows up, she learns more about the Man in the High Castle and rebels against his rule.
Noriyuke
The premise of Noriyuke in the High Castle is an alternative world in which Japan has been defeated by the Allied Powers. In this alternate world, Noriyuke is living in the United States with his alternate wife Juliana Crain and their infant son, Donny. After the Cuban Missile Crisis, Noriyuke finds himself a new life as a Japanese-American. Noriyuke is a young man who lives in a high-castle in the mountains. He is married to the alternate Juliana, who is also a priest. They have one son, but Juliana's love for Noriyuke makes her distrustful of Tagomi.