Book Review: Steven Saylor’s The Throne of Caesar
The Throne of Caesar revolves around the most famous murder in history. It’s Rome, 44 AD, and the Ides of March are approaching.
The Throne of Caesar revolves around the most famous murder in history. It’s Rome, 44 AD, and the Ides of March are approaching.
Princess Cassandra and King Duncan are under siege by the traitorous Dimon, and Ranger’s apprentice Maddie is the only one who can save both them and her father, Horace, also trapped.
Three students bound by fate and fated for trouble, as their dreams come into conflict with the friendship of a powerful mage, an ambitious prince, and an overlooked power.
A collection of thirty-one short stories in fantasy, science fiction, and both that range throughout worlds, space, and history.
With this string of deaths, Moira Moriarty finds it hard to figure out why her brother, James, has turned so bad, especially since her friend, Sherlock Holmes, was expelled.
Called home to Castle Araluen, Maddie must save her home, her mother, and her people from anarchists seeking to take the kingdom for themselves.
It’s family, and Sam and Remi Fargo hie off to London in pursuit of the 1906 Gray Ghost Rolls prototype, hoping to save the family fortunes.
Kyle wins a coveted spot to the opening night of fun, food, and lots of games for the new library. But when morning comes, the guests must solve the clues to “escape”.
The Herons take to the high seas to fend off pirates amid stormy seas and rescue the heir to an empire.
While Will is away, trouble finds Maddie who is eager to help. A bit of research, a lot of tolerance, and a plan. One that is not completely without dangers…