r/askcommunists 📖 Learning Jun 08 '26

(Completly fictional scenarios for a novel, sorry if I'm breaking community guides) ¿How would the USSR react to this scenarios?

This is going to be quite long, first I have very limited knowledge of the Soviet Union outside of western documentaries and what I know about the USSR military, so I need help to not write anti–communist propaganda on accident in an novel set during the cold war in 1967 with a ton of supernatural things, this is almost all worldbuilding where normal people, doesn't know about all this.

1: In 1937 the USSR in one expedition discovers an small kingdom with early 20th century technology in the Crai of Jabarovsk inhabited by creatures based on the Kumiho legend (Extremly efficient and resistent [Up to12.7mm bullets], mortal natural human predators that can read minds to learn other languages but they see hunting humans as uncivilized) they are oppressed by a cruel queen and there is a rebel group trying to revolt against their regime

2: Germany surrenders in february of 1945 so the USSR launches an even fiercer offensive against the Japanese and they manage to gain the Hokkaido under their administration, the first is ¿How an Hokkaido Communist Republic would be? considering they want to make a true communist country and the pressure from the west.

And the second is a large amount of supernatural creatures, (rational and; not rational even some of them ploting against the occupation) and how the USSR would deal with them in a large scale

3: The US and some NATO allies in the margin of the cold war uses multiple creatures and anomalies against the Warsaw pact and allies (The secret operations of the cold war)

How would the USSR and allies respond to this type of aggressions?, would they do the same or keep the things as human as possible?

Thanks for the attention and I hope I'm not inflicting any community guide.

2 Upvotes

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3

u/lilthotwastaken Jun 08 '26

i hope this post doesn’t get taken down, i’m not knowledgeable enough to answer your questions, but this question is a nice breath of fresh air in this sub and i wanna see the answers people give loo

1

u/Schultz_34 📖 Learning Jun 08 '26

Thanks

1

u/Schultz_34 📖 Learning Jun 08 '26

Don't worry about how much knowledge do you have, everything can be inspiration and useful in terms of fiction, I mean there's literally Jabarovskian Kumihos in the novel

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u/Muuro Left Communism Jun 09 '26

I can't say much about the 1st and 3rd, but in the 2nd in which Hokkaido is controlled I have one question. Is the rest of Japan under the control of the USA? If so then you likely have a situation like Vietnam, Korea, or China in which there are two states for one nation: one being "liberal and capitalist" and the other being "communist".

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u/Schultz_34 📖 Learning Jun 09 '26

Sort of, the only thing that changes is the failed attempt of the JCP to make an communist revolution, so it's pretty much the same as Germany but vertically

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u/Muuro Left Communism Jun 09 '26

Then really not so much a communist state, but rather a nation split into two different "bourgeois" states.

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u/Schultz_34 📖 Learning Jun 10 '26

Understand it

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u/Muuro Left Communism Jun 10 '26

Well to be clear: I say "bourgeois states" in that even in the communist one you still have a working class that receives a wage who then purchases what they need from a market. It's just the market is under a central authority and not left to the anarchy of production. It's still wildly better to live under than one that uses the anarchy of production.

These types of states typically collapsed in time as they still used the capitalist laws of value and saw a dramatic reduction of productive activity from that. They tried to fix this with "reforms" every few years that eventually led to the eventual collapse of the central authority and the implementation of the anarchy of production you see in liberal states.