When two slaves kill an overseer on the estate of the richest man in Rome in 72 B.C., the master of the house demands the public execution of every slave in the household and in so doing begins a political coup. By the author of Roman Blood. 35,000 first printing. $15,000 ad/promo.
“Saylor impeccably recreates life in Imperial Rome...and intriguing mix of historical accuracy and tense drama.” – "St. Louis Post-Dispatch" on "Arms of Nemesis"
“Gordinaus has wisdom and prudence; Saylor has intelligence, wit, and insight. Saylor has aquired the information of a historian but he enjoys the gifts of a born novelist.” – "The Boston Globe" on "A Murder on the Appian Way"“A compulsively entertaining whodunnit.” – "New York Times Book Review" on "Arms of Nemesis"
"Saylor impeccably recreates life in Imperial Rome...and intriguing mix of historical accuracy and tense drama." - "St. Louis Post-Dispatch" on "Arms of Nemesis"
"Gordinaus has wisdom and prudence; Saylor has intelligence, wit, and insight. Saylor has aquired the information of a historian but he enjoys the gifts of a born novelist." - "The Boston Globe" on "A Murder on the Appian Way""A compulsively entertaining whodunnit." - "New York Times Book Review" on "Arms of Nemesis"
"Saylor impeccably recreates life in Imperial Rome and intriguing mix of historical accuracy and tense drama." - "St. Louis Post-Dispatch" on "Arms of Nemesis""
"Gordinaus has wisdom and prudence; Saylor has intelligence, wit, and insight. Saylor has aquired the information of a historian but he enjoys the gifts of a born novelist." - "The Boston Globe" on "A Murder on the Appian Way"
"A compulsively entertaining whodunnit." - "New York Times Book Review" on "Arms of Nemesis"
Saylor impeccably recreates life in Imperial Rome and intriguing mix of historical accuracy and tense drama. "St. Louis Post-Dispatch on Arms of Nemesis"
Gordinaus has wisdom and prudence; Saylor has intelligence, wit, and insight. Saylor has aquired the information of a historian but he enjoys the gifts of a born novelist. "The Boston Globe on A Murder on the Appian Way"
A compulsively entertaining whodunnit. "New York Times Book Review on Arms of Nemesis""
Saylor impeccably recreates life in Imperial Rome and intriguing mix of historical accuracy and tense drama. St. Louis Post-Dispatch on Arms of Nemesis
Gordinaus has wisdom and prudence; Saylor has intelligence, wit, and insight. Saylor has aquired the information of a historian but he enjoys the gifts of a born novelist. The Boston Globe on A Murder on the Appian Way
A compulsively entertaining whodunnit. New York Times Book Review on Arms of Nemesis
"
"Saylor impeccably recreates life in Imperial Rome...and intriguing mix of historical accuracy and tense drama." --St. Louis Post-Dispatch on Arms of Nemesis
"Gordinaus has wisdom and prudence; Saylor has intelligence, wit, and insight. Saylor has aquired the information of a historian but he enjoys the gifts of a born novelist." --The Boston Globe on A Murder on the Appian Way
"A compulsively entertaining whodunnit." --New York Times Book Review on Arms of Nemesis