a rally in Louisville, Kentucky, exacerbating riots and antisemitic violence across the nation. Television adaptation On January 18, 2018, it was reported that The Wire creator David Simon would adapt a six-part mini-series adaptation of The Plot Against America. The news was first announced in New York Times journalist Charles McGrath's interview with Roth, who noted that Simon had visited Roth, who stated he "was sure his novel was in good hands." Filming took place in Jersey City, New Jersey. It premiered on HBO on March 16, 2020. See also Business Plot Hypothetical Axis victory in World War II: an extensive list of Wikipedia articles regarding works of Nazi Germany/Axis/World War II alternative history. It Can't Happen Here: 1935 novel by Sinclair Lewis in which a demagogue defeats Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1936 and establishes totalitarian rule. References Sources Bresnan, Mark. "America First: Reading The Plot Against America in the Age of Trump." The Los Angeles Review of Books. September 11, 2016. Rossi, Umberto. "Philip Roth: Complotto contro l'America o complotto americano?", Pulp Libri #54 (March–April 2005), 4–7. Swirski, Peter. "It Can't Happen Here or Politics, Emotions, and Philip Roth's The Plot Against America." American Utopia and Social Engineering in Literature, Social Thought, and Political History. New York, Routledge, 2011. Stinson, John J. "'I Declare War': A New Street Game and New Grim Realities in Roth's The Plot Against America." ANQ: A Quarterly Journal of Short Articles, Notes and Reviews #22.1 (2009), 42–48. External links Charles, Ron. "Lucky Lindy Unfortunate Jews", review in Christian Science Monitor, September 28, 2005. CSMonitor.com, accessed September 27, 2014. Gessen, Keith. "His Jewish Problem", review in New York Magazine, September 27, 2004. NYMag.com, accessed September 27, 2014. Kakutani, Michiko. "BOOKS OF THE TIMES; A Pro-Nazi President, A Family Feeling The Effects" review in The New York Times, September 21, 2004. NYTimes.com, accessed September 27, 2014. Risinger, Jacob. "Imagined History", review in the Oxonian Review, December 15, 2004. OxonianReview.org, accessed September 27, 2014. 2004 American novels American alternate history novels American political novels Novels by Philip Roth Sidewise Award for Alternate History winning works Alternate Nazi Germany novels Novels set in Newark, New Jersey Novels set in Louisville, Kentucky James Fenimore Cooper Prize-winning works Houghton Mifflin books Cultural depictions of Charles Lindbergh Cultural depictions of Henry Ford Cultural depictions of Joseph Goebbels Cultural depictions of Adolf Hitler Cultural depictions of Franklin D. Roosevelt Cultural depictions of