1983-DoomsdayStories

In the North Sea, we are forever undivided, Or, a 1983: Doomsday tale through a Nation's Eyes. Germany. having been divided on the frontlines between the eastern and western blocs was especially hard hit when then nuclear war started on what became known as Doomsday. In northern Germany alone over 7 nuclear devices were used with these ranging from strategic to tactical weapons. Among these targets included Düsseldorf, Hamburg, Hannover, Bremen, Kiel, Lübeck, Rostock, and Peenemünde. With the spread of radiation from these blasts only a few of the coastal areas were left inhabitable. Among the largest of these areas was the west and northern half of the Jutland Peninsula in the West German state of Schleswig-Holstein. The area here was mostly rural with only a few small fishing towns of no military importance. With most of the fallout from Kiel and Lübeck blown north and east, the radiation here was far below hazardous levels. From the south and the east came hordes of refugees

Hetalia and 1983:Doomsday doesn´t belong to me ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 26 of September, 1983. Sofia, People´s Republic of Bulgaria. 2:40 AM (GMT +2). Boris was awaken of his bed by a member of the Communist Party of Bulgaria. He had sleep bad that night, and, after he had to took some baggage before the goverment called him to get evacuated to a safer place, both were outside, going to the airport. In the car that brought him to the Vrazhdebna Air Base, in the airport of Sofia to escape from the capital, he knew that Soviets had launch missiles to the USA, and that NATO did the same, thanks to the report of the Minister for Defence, Dobri Dzhurov, who gave a copy to Boris, and help him to avoid the death under the blast or nuclear fallout. Few minutes later, when the Lisunov Li-2 that transported Boris and other people from the moderate wing of the BCP take off, and was some kilometers at south of the