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Edition Language: English
Series: Vespasian #8
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Rome's Sacred Flame (Vespasian #8) ebook | Pages: 384 pages
Rating: 4.34 | 657 Users | 34 Reviews

Present Of Books Rome's Sacred Flame (Vespasian #8)

Title:Rome's Sacred Flame (Vespasian #8)
Author:Robert Fabbri
Book Format:ebook
Book Edition:Deluxe Edition
Pages:Pages: 384 pages
Published:2018 by Atlantic Books
Categories:Historical. Historical Fiction. Fiction. Roman

Narration Supposing Books Rome's Sacred Flame (Vespasian #8)

Vespasian has been made Governor of Africa. Nero, Rome's increasingly unpredictable Emperor, orders him to journey with his most trusted men to a far-flung empire in Africa to free 200 Roman citizens who have been enslaved by a desert kingdom. Vespasian arrives at the city to negotiate their emancipation, hoping to return to Rome a hero and find himself back in favor with Nero. But when Vespasian reaches the city, he discovers a slave population on the edge of revolt. With no army to keep the population in check, it isn't long before tensions spill over into bloody chaos. Vespasian must escape the city with all 200 Roman citizens and make their way across a barren desert, battling thirst and exhaustion, with a hoard of rebels at their backs. It's a desperate race for survival, with twists and turns aplenty. Meanwhile, back in Rome, Nero's extravagance goes unchecked. All of Rome's elite fear for their lives as Nero's closest allies run amok. Can anyone stop the Emperor before Rome devours itself? And if Nero is to be toppled, who will be the one to put his head in the lion's mouth?

Rating Of Books Rome's Sacred Flame (Vespasian #8)
Ratings: 4.34 From 657 Users | 34 Reviews

Rate Of Books Rome's Sacred Flame (Vespasian #8)
On par with the previous seven in regards to entertainment and sheer readability. The novel is divided into a number of disparate sections, and while the others were too, it really jars this time. I found the section in the kingdom of the Garamantes to be more fascinating (and enlightening) than the series of intrigues and debaucheries that follow. I didn't even know Garama existed, and it had me running for Wikipedia to bone up on it all. Well done.Bring on Emperor Vespasian!

Another great read. Most enjoyable. Can't wait for the next chapter in th is series. Must say there's not much change to the face of politics apart from the doing away with some of them permanently.

The next step in Vespasian's long, slow, but sure march to the purple. Here we see the dark side of Roman rule, the insane emperor Nero, who terrorises and murders his subjects. Vespasian, by luck and design, navigates these waters, though not without loss. At the conclusion of the novel is newly appointed to the east to crush the revolt of the Jews.I wonderfully written story, cannot put it down.

Another great book in his Vespasian series, with some real shocks as it builds up towards a dramatic climax - to be concluded in the next book!If you haven't yet read Robert Fabbri, his Vespasian novels do an amazing job of connecting much of the history of the early Roman Empire into a single, clear, and entertaining narrative. If that sounds like it might be of interest to you, then do yourself a favor and check out the first book in this series, Tribune of Rome, which is usually available at

Another great chapter, Vespasian gets more and more strangled into the crazy leadership of Nero ending with the most famous fire in Rome. Can't wait for the next volume coming out in 2019!

As Neros reign begins to take on the more debauched excesses of Gaius Caligulas, Vespasian comes increasingly to realise that something needs to be done about the emperor. The authors story-telling skills remain strong and the action proceeds at a fast but believable pace. Fabbri freely admits to some modification of the facts in order to get a better story and this may not go down well with the purist reader. The stage is set for the Year of the Four Emperors and Vespasians eventual accession

Fab FabriAlthough some of the plot and graphic details are similar to early books instalments; a lot to do with history repeating itself. I thoroughly enjoyed this book, and will sadly miss Vespasion when his fate is finally revealed!