To view prices and purchase online, please login or create an account now.



Magnus and the Crossroads Brotherhood

Hardback

Main Details

Title Magnus and the Crossroads Brotherhood
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Robert Fabbri
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:384
Dimensions(mm): Height 239,Width 160
Category/GenreHistorical adventure
Historical fiction
ISBN/Barcode 9781838950439
ClassificationsDewey:823.92
Audience
General
Edition Main

Publishing Details

Publisher Atlantic Books
Imprint Corvus
Publication Date 7 November 2019
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

Marcus Salvius Magnus, leader of the Southern Quirinal Crossroads Brotherhood, has long dominated his part of Rome's criminal underworld. From rival gangs and unpaid debts to rigged chariot races and blood feuds - if you have a problem, Magnus is the man to solve it. He'll do everything in his power to preserve his grip on the less-travelled back alleys of Rome, and of course, make a profit. But while Magnus inhabits the underbelly of the city, his patron, Gaius Vespasius Pollo, moves in a different circle. As a senator, he needs men like Magnus to do his dirty work as he manoeuvres his way deeper into the imperial court... In these thrilling tales from the bestselling Vespasian series, spanning from the rule of Tiberius through the bloody savagery of Caligula to the coming of Nero, Robert Fabbri exposes a world of violence, mayhem and murder that echos down the ages.

Author Biography

Robert Fabbri read Drama and Theatre at London University and has worked in film and TV for 25 years as an assistant director. He has worked on productions such as Hornblower, Hellraiser, Patriot Games and Billy Elliot. His life-long passion for ancient history inspired him to write the Vespasian series. He lives in London and Berlin.

Reviews

Fabbri does an excellent job with this scintillating source material. * Antonia Senior, The Times, on Emperor of Rome * Stuffed with political deviousness and vivid depictions of war and torture, Fabbri's eighth book of the series is shockingly good. * Sunday Sport on Emperor of Rome * Robert Fabbri has a winner on his hands. * The BookPlank *