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ISBN:	0857897438 (ISBN13: 9780857897435)
Edition Language:	English URL http://www.atlantic-books.co.uk/book/False%20God%20of%20Rome
Series:	Vespasian #3
Characters:	Titus Flavius Vespasianus

False God of Rome (Vespasian #3)

Robert Fabbri

Paperback | Pages: 416 pages

Rating: 4.24 | 1326 Users | 55 Reviews

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Title	:	False God of Rome (Vespasian #3)
Author	:	Robert Fabbri
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 416 pages
Published	:	June 1st 2014 by Atlantic Books
Categories	:	Historical. Historical Fiction. Fiction. Roman

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Sickened by Tiberius’s insane debauchery, Vespasian places his faith in the new Emperor, Caligula. Instead, he watches Rome’s shining star deteriorate into a blood-crazed, incestuous, all-powerful madman. Lavish building projects, endless games, public displays of his relationship with his sister and a terrified senate are nothing to Caligula’s most ambitious plan: to bridge the bay of Neapolis and ride over it wearing Alexander’s breastplate. And it falls to Vespasian to travel to Alexandria and steal it.

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Ratings: 4.24 From 1326 Users | 55 Reviews

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when you think one mad emperor is bad when the next is even worst its amazing that their was anyone still alive by the end of this book, say the wrong thing you were murdered or say the right thing and you my live to see the next this is the world we find vespasian in and so robert fabbri has plenty of history to play with. he starts with jesus death and ends in with a rape and in the middle we see vespasian show hes a leader of men in battle,a lover, a thief but most of all a politician. l once

Vespasian has a lot to deal with in this third book in the series; unrest in Rome caused by grain shortages, unrest in the Judean province caused by religious conflict - oh and Caligula taking power in Rome.I like the fact that, along with the usual political scheming, we see Vespasian struggling with his conscience. Caligula is clearly not fit to rule, but his power is such that Vespasian and others are forced to play along with his madcap schemes and applaud his debauchery in order to keep

when you think one mad emperor is bad when the next is even worst its amazing that their was anyone still alive by the end of this book, say the wrong thing you were murdered or say the right thing and you my live to see the next this is the world we find vespasian in and so robert fabbri has plenty of history to play with. he starts with jesus death and ends in with a rape and in the middle we see vespasian show hes a leader of men in battle,a lover, a thief but most of all a politician. l once



A satisfactory book, definitely an improvement over the first two, but I still think that this author is terrible when writing about relationships between men and women. However, some very obvious foreshadowing in this book leads to me believe that this is a deliberate plot device, so I'll hold full judgment until the series' conclusion. I did enjoy the scenes and scheming in Rome, but I found myself speed reading through Vespasian's adventures in Cyreneica and Alexandria: they seem to be there

Claudius was not a brainless stooge !....enjoyed it. Exelent time period paint,Thanks Laszlo

With Tiberius dead, all eyes including Vespasian's turn to the young, handsome, charismatic Caligula. Although there are concerns over his excesses, surely they must be exaggerated. Alas, they are not. The young Emperor - raised in the household of the perverted and jaded Tiberius - knows no boundaries. He also resents the patrician Senatorial families whom he blames for the death of his father, Germanicus. The result is a descent into the worst of the human depravity.The half-mad, perverted,