How did Germany win the war in The Man in the High Castle?

The Nazis then detonated the first atomic bomb (dubbed the Heisenberg Device) over Washington D.C. on December 11th, 1945, forcing the United States to surrender. This day was marked as Victory in America Day (or VA Day) which officially ended the conflict with an Axis victory.

Is The Man in the High Castle illegal in Germany?

The Nazi salute and statements such as “Heil Hitler” are also banned in public. That means that movies and TV shows — Quentin Tarantino’s Inglourious Basterds and Amazon’s The Man in the High Castle, among them — are usually allowed to be distributed in Germany even if they feature swastikas and other Nazi symbols.

Why did the Japanese fight with the Germans?

Imperial Japan thought in very much the same terms of the European powers and also wanted colonies. They saw their natural zone of influence in much of East Asia. So when Germany came trouncing in and claiming stuff, for the Japanese it was like some guy bursting into your backyard and saying parts of it were his.

What was Japan’s reaction to German surrender?

The Japanese were disgusted by German surrender. In their opinion the Germans should have fought to the last man and the last bullet. The Germans that happened to be in Japan at the time were all shunned and bullied over the surrender.

Does The Man in the High Castle have an ending?

By the end of the series, Smith’s family is irrevocably broken. Thomas is dead. Helen has seen the error of her family’s ways and given Smith up to the resistance, sacrificing her own life in the process. She’s also already smuggled their daughters, Jennifer and Amy, to the Neutral Zone.

What is Grasshopper in Man in the High Castle?

The grasshopper is an image related to a specific Bible verse, Ecclesiastes 12:5, in which it says, “Also when they shall be afraid of that which is high, and fears shall be in the way, and the almond tree shall flourish, and the grasshopper shall be a burden, and desire shall fail: because man goeth to his long home.