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Caesar Dies

Talbot Mundy

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .Sextus' couch. "Cadmus brought it, running all the way from Antioch."

His hand was trembling; evidently Cadmus had by some means learned the contents of the letter and had told.

"I and Cadmus—" he said, and then hesitated.

"What?"

"—are faithful, no matter what happens."

Scylax stood erect with closed lips. Sextus broke the seal, merely glancing at Pertinax, taking permission for granted. He frowned as he read, bit his lip, his face growing crimson and white alternately. When he had mastered himself he handed the letter to Pertinax.

"I always supposed you protected my father," he said, struggling to appear calm. But his eyes gave the story away—grieved, mortified, indignant. Scylax offered him his arm to lean on. Norbanus, setting both hands on his shoulders from behind, obliged him to sit down.

"Calm!" Norbanus whis. . . Read More

Community Reviews

The Caesar of the title refers to Commodus, not Julius Caesar. This is an historical novel, and Mundy sticks pretty closely to the facts. As usual, he excels at evoking time and place, and in painting word portraits of larger-than-life characters. But he can't seem to decide on who he wants to carry

Not particularly impressive.

What triggered me to read this book was an e-mail from a friend with the words Alea iacta est. And I thought why not read something about Julius Caesar, (who I thought was the subject of this book, though it was not). This time period is not something I am very familiar with, but I like the author a