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Social Entrepreneurship: New Models of Sustainable Social Changefrom: OUP Oxford April 03, 2008 |
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Emperor: The Field of Swordsby: Conn Iggulden January 01, 2007 |
List Price: £15.99 Vegetarian Books Price: £9.99 You Save: £6.00 (38%)Prices subject to change. Used Price: |
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This is the continuing saga giving an insight into the life of one of the greatest men who ever lived, Julius Caesar. A man whose deeds were legendary and possibly only surpassed by the man he admired so much, Alexander the Great. The Field of Swords deals with the period in his life when he had amassed his own legion the Tenth, comprising of men who thought of him as a God and were more than happy to follow him to hell and back. Caesar take on the unenviable task of trying to quell the fearsome tribes of Gaul with his boyhood friend Brutus by his side. This campaign takes up the major part of the book and gives an insight into the problems Julius would have encountered with the war-like tribes he came across. ... Read More: >>More Details |
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Emperor: The Gods of War (Emperor)by: Conn Iggulden January 01, 2007 |
List Price: £15.99 Vegetarian Books Price: £9.99 You Save: £6.00 (38%)Prices subject to change. Used Price: £8.50 |
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This is the last book in the series charting the life of Julius Caesar. I found them all very readable and very enjoyable. Perhaps falling a little short of Colleen McCullough's Roman series of books, but there is no shame in that and these books are extremely enjoyable. Much has been written about Julius Caesar, but like all great men he had his Achilles heel, in more ways than one. Although history portrays him as a very fair minded man, much loved by his soldiers and the common people. He had a terrible temper, which could be vented at any time and woe betide anyone who was in close proximity when this happened. He also had great problems with the `falling sickness' He did everything in his power to hide this from everyone ... Read More: >>More Details |
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Fair Trade: Market-Driven Ethical Consumptionby: Alex Nicholls, Charlotte Opal June 07, 2005 |
List Price: £24.99 Vegetarian Books Price: £22.79 You Save: £2.20 ( 9%)Prices subject to change. Used Price: £19.00 |
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This is the last book in the series charting the life of Julius Caesar. I found them all very readable and very enjoyable. Perhaps falling a little short of Colleen McCullough's Roman series of books, but there is no shame in that and these books are extremely enjoyable. Much has been written about Julius Caesar, but like all great men he had his Achilles heel, in more ways than one. Although history portrays him as a very fair minded man, much loved by his soldiers and the common people. He had a terrible temper, which could be vented at any time and woe betide anyone who was in close proximity when this happened. He also had great problems with the `falling sickness' He did everything in his power to hide this from everyone ... Read More: >>More Details |
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Social Entrepreneurship: New Models of Sustainable Social Changefrom: OUP Oxford November 02, 2006 |
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This is the last book in the series charting the life of Julius Caesar. I found them all very readable and very enjoyable. Perhaps falling a little short of Colleen McCullough's Roman series of books, but there is no shame in that and these books are extremely enjoyable. Much has been written about Julius Caesar, but like all great men he had his Achilles heel, in more ways than one. Although history portrays him as a very fair minded man, much loved by his soldiers and the common people. He had a terrible temper, which could be vented at any time and woe betide anyone who was in close proximity when this happened. He also had great problems with the `falling sickness' He did everything in his power to hide this from everyone ... Read More: >>More Details |
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Darkhouseby: Alex Barclay January 01, 2007 |
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Someone else has written a review on here that advises not to waste time reading this book when Harlan Coben is out there. Well in the last week I have read firstly a Harlan Coben novel, which admittedly I did enjoy, and then Darkhouse by Alex Barclay. Had I to choose my favourite of the two, it would undoubtedly be Darkhouse.
I don't know what all the negative reviews are about, this is an interesting, enjoyable read; perhaps not exactly fast paced and full of action, but genuinely page turning and captivating, with a surprise twist at the end. Highly recommended. >>More Details |
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Emperor: The Gods of War (Emperor)by: Conn Iggulden December 26, 2005 |
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This is an exciting and encaptivating read and a brilliant but sad end to this series on Julius Ceasar
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Emperor: The Field of Swordsby: Conn Iggulden January 03, 2005 |
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The 3rd book in this amazing series may be the best. This series is a must read, even if you are not a historical fiction person. The combination of fact & fiction is so seamless and so well written that I have recommended this to all my friends who have loved it. This is a must for your bookshelf! Caesar lives!
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Sydney Morning Herald Good Suburbs Guide, Theby: Stephen Nicholls, Alex May, et al May 29, 2008 |
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The 3rd book in this amazing series may be the best. This series is a must read, even if you are not a historical fiction person. The combination of fact & fiction is so seamless and so well written that I have recommended this to all my friends who have loved it. This is a must for your bookshelf! Caesar lives!
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My First Reading Pack: Pink Level with Parent Notes (Rigby Rocket)by: Mary Walker, Claire Llewellyn, Maoliosa Kelly, Monica Hughes, Jeanne Willis February 23, 2004 |
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The 3rd book in this amazing series may be the best. This series is a must read, even if you are not a historical fiction person. The combination of fact & fiction is so seamless and so well written that I have recommended this to all my friends who have loved it. This is a must for your bookshelf! Caesar lives!
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