Enemy of Rome Gaius Valerius Verrens 5
By: Douglas Jackson
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The emperor Otho is dead by his own hand and his rival, Aulus Vitellius,
occupies the imperial throne. However, a new challenge has arisen in
the East – the legions of Titus Flavius Vespasian have declared him their Emperor.
In
the dry heat of an August morning, Gaius Valerius Verrens prepares for
his last day on earth. Wrongly accused of deserting his legion on the
field of Bedriacum, it seems he is destined to die a coward’s death.
Then
the executioner’s hand is stayed. Vitellius' enemies will spare the
life of the man who was once Hero of Rome if he pledges allegiance to
Vespasian and his cause. Valerius – tired of the endless slaughter and
hoping that he might be reunited with his lost love – agrees. And so he
must battle his way south to Rome in order to persuade his friend
Vitellius to stand down for the greater good of the city, its people and
the Empire.
But this is civil war and this is Rome, and
Valerius – his loyalties divided and branded an enemy of the people – is
trapped in a maze of distrust, corruption, betrayal and blood-letting .
. .
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What's in the Box? | 1 x Enemy of Rome Gaius Valerius Verrens 5 |
The emperor Otho is dead by his own hand and his rival, Aulus Vitellius,
occupies the imperial throne. However, a new challenge has arisen in
the East – the legions of Titus Flavius Vespasian have declared him their Emperor.
In
the dry heat of an August morning, Gaius Valerius Verrens prepares for
his last day on earth. Wrongly accused of deserting his legion on the
field of Bedriacum, it seems he is destined to die a coward’s death.
Then
the executioner’s hand is stayed. Vitellius' enemies will spare the
life of the man who was once Hero of Rome if he pledges allegiance to
Vespasian and his cause. Valerius – tired of the endless slaughter and
hoping that he might be reunited with his lost love – agrees. And so he
must battle his way south to Rome in order to persuade his friend
Vitellius to stand down for the greater good of the city, its people and
the Empire.
But this is civil war and this is Rome, and
Valerius – his loyalties divided and branded an enemy of the people – is
trapped in a maze of distrust, corruption, betrayal and blood-letting .
. .