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Cargando... Sotto il nome di Roma (Il destino dell'imperatore #5) (2014 original; edición 2016)por Robert Fabbri
Información de la obraMasters of Rome por Robert Fabbri (2014)
Historical Fiction (45) Cargando...
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Pertenece a las seriesVespasian (5)
Britannia, 45 AD: In the shadow of Stonehenge, Vespasian's brother, Sabinus, is captured by druids. The druids want to offer a potent sacrifice to their gods - not just one Roman Legate, but two. They know that Vespasian will come after his brother, and they plan to sacrifice the siblings on a summer's day. But to whom will they be making this sacrifice? What were the gods of this land before the Celts came? Only the druids still hold the secret and it is one of pure evil. Vespasian must strive to save his brother whilst completing the conquest of the haunted isle, before he is drawn inexorably back to Rome and the heart of Imperial politics. Claudius' three freedmen remain at the locus of power. As Messalina's time as Empress comes to a bloody end, the three freedmen each back a different mistress. But which woman will be victorious? And at what price for Vespasian? No se han encontrado descripciones de biblioteca. |
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Google Books — Cargando... GénerosSistema Decimal Melvil (DDC)823.92Literature English English fiction Modern Period 2000-Clasificación de la Biblioteca del CongresoValoraciónPromedio:
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Furthermore, I can't say that I had a problem with the supernatural elements that was combined with the historical fiction. I thought it was a refreshing take on the usual Britannic plotlines that usually get written about (in truth it's what pulled me towards this book in the first place). I also enjoyed the writing, though it took me a while to get used to it (it always does when I read something by a newly acquired author). The Roman politics was quite interesting as well. I mean, I know a bit of Roman history and all that, but this book gave me a bit more insight into the inner workings of Romans in a whole.
I've never read an historical fiction that revolves around Romans, so I personally enjoyed the hell out of this Masters of Rome. Usually I fall into a different time period completely when I'm in the mood for this particular genre, though, for some reason it's always set in the general vicinity of the UK. Nevertheless, I liked Masters of Rome.
Will I read the rest of the Vespasian series? Yes. Totally! If I can find them. Will I read the next book in the series? You betcha pretty bonnet I will. Do I think other people will enjoy it? If they are into historical fiction with a twist, yep, definitely.
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