Bodies in the Tiber: An Ancient Rome Political Thriller
The Sertorius Scrolls, Book 3
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Bodies in the Tiber: An Ancient Rome Political Thriller
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Narrated by:
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Joshua Saxon
About this listen
After years of fighting on the battlefield, Sertorius returns to the city and family he fought for, to find them far different than he remembered.
Rome, 100 B.C.
The northern menace has been annihilated. Rome has no more foes to conquer, her borders are secure. But the Republic has never been closer to collapsing.
Sertorius has returned to Rome after more than five years of fighting in the north, and Marius has plans for him. Marius has plans for all of Rome, actually. At the height of his power and with the love of the people, Marius is a few political connections away from ruling the Republic. Will the august body of the Senate be enough to stop him?
Corruption, betrayal, and violence spread throughout Rome like a fire in the Subura as Sertorius does everything in his power to maintain the peace within the Republic and within his home.
Bodies in the Tiber is the third book in the best-selling Sertorius Scrolls historical fiction series. If you like well-researched, historically accurate, pause-resisitung audiobooks than you’ll love Vincent B. Davis II’s compelling saga.
Buy Bodies in the Tiber today to delve into the depths of the cutthroat Republic of Rome.
©2020 Vincent B. Davis II (P)2020 Vincent B. Davis IIListeners also enjoyed...
What listeners say about Bodies in the Tiber: An Ancient Rome Political Thriller
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall4 out of 5 stars
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Performance4 out of 5 stars
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Story4 out of 5 stars
- J Smith
- 06-09-21
Brilliant
I thoroughly enjoyed this book. It was the first of the series that I’ve read but I don’t feel it was too difficult to pick up on the story.
It is quite a complex political thriller, possibly made more difficult by my lack of Roman political hierarchy, but despite this, I couldn’t put it down. The narration is great and makes it such a great listen filled with tons of atmosphere and keeps you gripped until the end. I would prefer a little bit more character differentiation in the voices, but this is just a small niggle.
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Overall5 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story5 out of 5 stars
- sm
- 22-01-21
These books get better
Having read all 3 books they get better and better, and I would recommend reading them. Look forward to the next instalment.
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Overall5 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story5 out of 5 stars
- Norma Miles
- 22-10-21
"No sacrifice too costly."
Third in the series following the life and times of Quintus Sertonius, a soldier in the Roman Army who served under Marius. Fighting successfully concluded, Quintus returns to Rome and family, hailed as an hero of Rome. H is persuaded to stand for office as a Senator, despite lacking the necessary qualifications, including age, and discovers that politics can be as deadly as the battlefield.
Told in the first person as if this were a personal memoir, the reader is able to not only be in the midst of the action as it occurs but also enter into the emotions of the man relating, his character, love, hopes, fear and anger clearly revealed. The inner workings of this turbulent time is clearly revealed. Narration by Joshua Saxon further enhances this experience of living with Quintus: his reading is immaculate with perfect pace and good modulation, his R.P.English accented voice fitting perfectly with the character. Only at one point late in the story does his perfect identification with Quintus falter briefly, but this is quickly resolved. Overall, a very fine performance.
The change of outlook from military to political action makes For a slightly slower pace than the earlier books, but no less intense in the happenings. For some reason, however, my audio version of Bodies in the Tiber did not include the very interesting glossary at the end of the ebook, nor the Epilogue, which concludes this part of the Sertorius story. Given a continuation with a fourth book, seems most unfortunate.
A very enjoyable book for all with an interest in pre Empire history of Ancient Rome and one which can be read as a stand alone. Highly recommended .
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