Masters of Rome Caesar's Women, Book 4, (Paperback)

from LisaMaria_C

I liked this one a bit less than the earlier books in the series. This is actually the fourth book in the Master of Rome series. Earlier ones focused on key predecessors to Caesar in the late Roman Republic--Marius and Sulla. This is the first book then where Julius Caesar dominates the narrative...

from nillacat

First class research, first class recreation of an alien culture. Her Caesar is a super-man, whose passions, intellect and temperament are quite unbelievable. She describes him as possessing terrific charm, and her character does possess that charm, so that you do believe in him, and sympathize w...

from AliceAnna

This was really a good book ... I wish I'd read it in the right order ... now I feel like I need to go back and re-read Caesar. Oh well. I like the domestic side and the political intrigues better than I like the battle stuff so this one was for me. I just wish they were shorter!!!

from neferset

It's a coin toss as to which is my favorite in the Masters of Rome series, Caesar's Women or The First Man in Rome.The women referred to in the title are not just Caesar's wives or lovers. It also refers to his mother, who was one of the most important influences in his life, his daughter, Julia,...

from Juva

This installment in the series follows Caesar after his return from the provinces to take up a political life. Almost immediately upon his return he is seduced by Servilia, a woman of advanced status and strategic cunning. The two agree to betroth their children, Brutus and Julia. Although Julia ...