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Title	:	Caesar (Masters of Rome #5)
Author	:	Colleen McCullough
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 928 pages
Published	:	January 28th 2003 by Avon (first published 1997)
Categories	:	Historical. Historical Fiction. Fiction

Caesar (Masters of Rome #5)

Colleen McCullough

Paperback | Pages: 928 pages

Rating: 4.37 | 6729 Users | 171 Reviews

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It's 54 BCE. Gaius Julius Caesar is sweeping thru Gaul, crushing the fierce, long-haired warrior-kings who stand in his way. His victories in the name of Rome are epic, but the leaders of the Republic are not pleased. They're terrified. Where will the boundless ambition of Rome's most brilliant soldier stop? He must be destroyed before he can overthrow the government & install himself as Dictator.

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Original Title:	Caesar
ISBN:	0060510854 (ISBN13: 9780060510855)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Masters of Rome #5
Characters:	Gaius Cassius Longinus, Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus, Brutus, Marcus Antonius, Julius Caesar, Marcus Tullius Cicero

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Ratings: 4.37 From 6729 Users | 171 Reviews

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well, I'm still chewing through roman history. this time we follow caesar after his first consulship, as he fights the gallic wars in spain and france, aka further gaul and gaul across the alps, and then crosses the fabled rubicon as he tries to force the politicians of rome to do their duty to rome, rather than fight petty squabbles, line their pockets with bribes, and hold grudges. we also watch pompey as he is driven to distraction by these same senators, as they try to tell him how to fight

Caesar is the fifth in McCullough's Masters of Rome Series about the late Roman Republic which entranced me from the first book with its picture of a world surprisingly modern in some respects as well as truly alien as only the past can be. A lot of the appeal of this book and this series is her ability to crack the stodgy marble image we have of Romans, and that's epitomized in the book's subtitle: Let the Dice Fly! The more commonly known quote of what Caesar said when crossing the Rubicon and

Caesar is another gold star writing performance for Ms. McCullough, well researched and as close to history as a writer of historical fiction can get. The Characters came to life, I really enjoyed getting to know them, everything from battles to the historical settings was great. I had a hard time puuting it down. This is a must read for all caesar buffs, amatuer historions or anyone who loves history.

Poor Pompey. And Cato is still a dick.

Fifth in the Masters of Rome series. The book is set around 5 years after the previous book with allusions and references to major issues in the interim period (in particular the conference at Luca between the Triumverate). Caesar is in Gaul finally conquering the province after Vercingetorix unifies the Gauls (in this section it is difficult to keep track of the different tribes and their leaders). Meanwhile in the growing chaos in Rome, Clodius is elected a rabble rousing Tribune of the Plebs

Caesar (Masters of Rome #5), Colleen McCullough

Historical fiction at its best. This goes for the whole series. McCullough brings it all to life: the characters, the politics, the battle scenes, the cultural dynamics...She does this by weaving in an amazing array of characters, major and minor, who ground every storyline. It is enough of a feat that she writes such compelling narrative. It is even more impressive that she pulls this off while giving us a pretty serious history lesson. She often deviates from the main storyline to offer an