This looks like an interesting book by the excellent writer Tom Holland. Here’s a nice review by “Goodreads”

Here’s a good interview of Holland on his new book

And, as mentioned above, you can download it for FREE, here 😀

https://www.gordondoherty.co.uk/eaglesinthedesertgetmycopy.html

"Eagles in the Desert was intense and ominous - a fast paced, gory battle tale centred around fathers and sons." - HWA Magazine

A new book released by Australian author Jenn Phizacklea:

The year is 6 CE.

The family Plautii have reached the pinnacle of the Roman social hierarchy and politics, led by the charismatic Aulus Plautius and his cousin Silvanus; but that position will be threatened from unlooked-for sources, both inside and outside the family.

Silvanus has left his wife and children in Rome to take his place as Governor of Pamphylia and Galatia in the east, but behind him, chaos descends as his wife spirals out of control and his son behaves in unexpected, scandalous ways.

Meanwhile, the elder Aulus takes on an investigation into a shadowy figure named Facilus, unaware that the trail will lead him into a case that threatens both his hedonistic cousin, Rufus, and the family name, with disaster.

I have been writing books for several years and I am happy to say that one of them – the novel “Cornelia” – is now also available in English as an e-book.
The book was originally published in Bulgarian and had very good reviews which is why I decided to also have it published in English. I can promise you one thing - you will not be bored. 🙂 
You can get it as an eBook on Amazon by clicking here.

You can also learn more about the book and read the first chapters on my website www.tsenovbooks.com/en. You can also check out the first reviews on Amazon.

Thank you all for your interest, for sharing the news and for giving the book a chance - I will be very glad to hear your feedback and to discuss the book. And, of course, if you like it, please share it with others!
Stay safe,
Emil 

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In 2012 treasure-hunters stumble upon an exceptional find near the town of Blagoevgrad, Bulgaria – the tomb of the Roman Empress Cornelia Supera, who remains hitherto almost unknown to history. What they find next to her remains will entangle in a complex knot the destinies of people from different countries and of different social status. Cornelia’s inheritance is desired by American millionaires, English lords and Bulgarian Mafia bosses. At the center of all events is Alex, a professor at a local university, whose big passion are ancient coins. While chasing the unique aureus struck in the name of the Empress, he will have to ask himself many difficult questions and find the answers.

After eighteen centuries of oblivion, Cornelia finds a way to tell her story and to reveal an extraordinary woman – intelligent and with the ambition to change history. Together with her husband, the Emperor Aemilius Aemilianus, she will go through all stages of ascent and fall to sink into the mist of time and to again appear triumphantly from it. Cornelia’s story will shake our understanding of the history of Rome and its Balkan provinces in the 3rd century CE.

https://www.amazon.com/Fall-Republic-Scott-Savitz-ebook/dp/B08HZBNYS5/ref=tmm_kin_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1600453425&sr=8-1

I first want to extend my warmest thanks for all the help I received here at UNRV in the research of my book and its time period.

It is the first in a series following the life / career of Alaric the Goth (AD 391 - 410).  

The book is free (kindle edition only, I think)  from 6 - 10 January, 2020.

I would appreciate your comments and opinions.  It is, of course fiction, but I tried to keep the setting as historically accurate as I could.  The only failing I had was trying to create the Goth's culture since so much as disappeared in the last 16 centuries.

Thank you for taking the time to read it.

Lothia

I think Roman history fans everywhere will enjoy this story, and I hope that one of you will be kind enough to review it for me!

The Aug 3 one is with towering Roman author http://www.adriangoldsworthy.com/books.htm loosely based on his new Pax Romana book. Amazing perspective on how and why Rome thrived and fell, sometimes counter to what is often said. Note there were almost no independence or exit movements in Roman provinces.

The Sept 25 one based on book "Sea Eagles of Empire: The Classis Britannica and the Battles for Britain" by Simon Elliott. He gives a feel of amazing leverage of Roman seapower that engulfs the British coast and permeates it's rivers. Water is not a barrier but a highway in supporting armies.

They are just aimed at kids although lots of adults have said they are a fun short read for any age. 

Caroline Lawrence has reviewed the first on Amazon and gave it four stars; which will do me, coming from such a renowned author.

Time Tunnel to Londinium and Londinium Revisisted could not have been realised without help from this forum and from the Latin discussion forum that I used. 

I'm not a bestselling author or anything, but I did manage to get into double figures one day this month. 

The books are on Kindle for 99p (99c) 
Kindle downloads can also be read on laptops/PCs and most smartphones and tablets.

I also have another book which is finished, save for proofreading and editing. 

This is a rather older age group full novel. Fair bit of violence and, probably the sequel will also contain much allusion to sex. 
Children of the Wise Oak is a fantasy laid over a real historical setting. Set in 80s BC Europe, Celtic British adolescents travel through Gaul and eventually to Rome 
Armed with magical powers but forced to avoid using those powers openly, they get a taste of the real might of Rome and of what may be to come. 

Should anyone be curious enough to read it, they can do so here Children of the Wise Oak on Inkshares 

Hope this isn't all just too self self self. 

The Grand Strategy of Classical Sparta by Paul Anthony Rahe

Damasus of Rome: The Epigraphic Poetry by Dennis Trout

The Restoration of the Roman Forum in Late Antiquity by Gregor Kalas

Battling the Gods: Atheism in the Ancient World by Tim Whitmarsh

Arminius the Liberator: Myth and Ideology by Martin M. Winkler

Roman Reflections: Studies in Latin Philosophy by Gareth D. Williams

Peasant-Citizen and Slave: The Foundations of Athenian Democracy by Ellen Meiksins Wood

The Making of the Ancient Greek Economy by Alain Bresson

The Union of Isis and Thoth: Magic and Initiatory Practices of Ancient Egypt by Normandi Ellis

The Gods, the State, and the Individual: Reflections on Civic Religion in Rome by John Scheid

Rome: The First Book of Foundations by Michel Serres

The Anglo-Saxon Age: The Birth of England by Martin Wall

Roman Military Architecture on the Frontiers by Rob Collins

Trajan's Column by Frank Leppard

From Pompeii: The Afterlife of a Roman Town by Ingrid D. Rowland

Religious Architecture in Latium and Etruria, c. 900-500 BC by Charlotte R. Potts

Dynasty: The Rise and Fall of the House of Caesar by Tom Holland

SPQR: A history of Ancient Rome by Mary Beard

Soldier of Rome: Rise of the Flavians: The Year of the Four Emperors - Part II by James Mace

Theodora: Actress, Empress, Saint (Women in Antiquity) by David Potter

Byzantium: A Very Short Introduction by Peter Saris

Art of Empire: The Roman Frescoes and Imperial Cult Chamber in Luxor Temple by Michael Jones

Ceramics, Cuisine and Culture: The archaeology and science of kitchen pottery in the mediterranean world by Michela Spataro

Staying Roman: Conquest and Identity in Africa and the Mediterranean by Jonathan Conant

Politics and Tradition Between Rome, Ravenna and Constantinople by M. Shane Bjornlie

Divine Honours for the Caesars: The First Christians' Responses by Bruce W. Winter

Catalaunian Fields AD 451: Rome's last great battle by Simon MacDowall

Augustus: The Biography by Jochen Bleicken

Republican Roman Warships 509-27 BC by Raffaele D'Amato

Brutus: Caesar's Assassin by Kirsty Corrigan

Hidden Lives, Public Personae: Women and Civic Life in the Roman West by Emily Hemelrijk

Sacred Founders: Women, Men, and Gods in the Discourse of Imperial Founding by Diliana N. Angelova

The Emperor Commodus: God and Gladiator by John S McHugh

Arabs and Empire Before Islam by Greg Fisher

People under Power: Early Jewish and Christian Responses to the Roman Power Empire by Michael Labahn

Pagans and Christians in Late Antiquity by A. D. Lee

Shared Stories, Rival Tellings: Early Encounters of Jews, Christians, and Muslims by Robert C. Gregg

Art of Empire: The Roman Frescoes and Imperial Cult Chamber in Luxor Temple by Michael Jones

Civic Monuments and the Augustales in Roman Italy by Margaret L. Laird

Rome and the Spirit of Caesar: Shakespeare's Julius Caesar by Jan H. Blits

The Patricians and Emperors: The Last Rulers of the Western Roman Empire by Ian Hughes

I am pleased to announce the arrival of my latest epic, this one on the last rulers of Imperial Rome:

'Patricians and Emperors:  The Last Rulers of the Western Roman Empire'. 

The Pen and Sword link shows the book with the correct title and cover!

http://www.pen-and-sword.co.uk/Patricians-and-Emperors-Hardback/p/10944

or maybe:

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Patricians-Emperors-Rulers-Western-Empire/dp/1848844123/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1441390046&sr=8-1&keywords=patricians+and+emperors

Sorry, but apparently it's not out in the US until December:

http://www.amazon.com/Patricians-Emperors-Rulers-Western-Empire/dp/1848844123/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1441390124&sr=8-1&keywords=Patricians+and+Emperors

I hope that everybody buys a copy and that you all enjoy reading it!

Attila the Hun (Command) by Nic Fields

The Roman Wars In Spain: The Military Confrontation With Guerrilla Warfare by Daniel Varga

Under Another Sky: Journeys in Roman Britain by Charlotte Higgins

Stone Age Sailors: Paleolithic Seafaring in the Mediterranean by Alan H Simmons

Constantine the Emperor Reprint Edition by Davis S. Potter

Glass of the Roman World by Justine Bayley

Rome: A Brief History of an Ancient Empire by Arcangelo Mafrica

Monica: An Ordinary Saint (Women in Antiquity) by Gillian Clark

Christian Oxyrhynchus: Texts, Documents, and Sources by Lincoln Blumell

Language and Society in the Greek and Roman Worlds by James Clackson

Great Tales from British History: The Britons Challenge Rome by Patricia Southern

The Moving City: Processions, Passages and Promenades in Ancient Rome by Ida Ostenberg

Rome's Revolution: Death of the Republic and Birth of the Empire by Richard Alston

Who Made Early Christianity? by John G. Gager Jr.

Barbarism and Religion: Volume 5, Religion: The First Triumph by J. G. A. Pocock

The Greeks in Asia by John Boardman

The Roman Wars In Spain: The Military Confrontation With Guerrilla Warfare by Daniel Varga

The Roman Forum: A Reconstruction and Architectural Guide by Gilbert J. Gorski

Two Romes: Rome and Constantinople in Late Antiquity by Lucy Grig

The Aurelian Wall and the Refashioning of Imperial Rome, AD 271-855 by Hendrik W. Dey

Language and Society in the Greek and Roman Worlds by James Clackson

Prison, Punishment and Penance in Late Antiquity by Julia Hillner

The Metallurgy of Roman Silver Coinage: From the Reform of Nero to the Reform of Trajan by Kevin Butcher

The Rise and Fall of Classical Greece (The Princeton History of the Ancient World) by Josiah Ober

Power and Pathos: Bronze Sculpture of the Hellenistic World by Jens M Daehner and Kenneth Lapatin

A Year in the Life of Ancient Egypt by Ann Rosalie David

Ancient Assyria: A Very Short Introduction by Karen Radner

The upper Walbrook valley cemetery of Roman London by Chiz Harward

The Seleukid Empire of Antiochus III (223-187 BC) by John D Grainger

Universal Salvation in Late Antiquity: Porphyry of Tyre and the Pagan-Christian Debate by Michael Bland Simmons

The Real Lives of Roman Britain [Kindle Edition] by Guy de la Bedoyere

The Oxford Handbook of Aristotle (Oxford Handbooks) by Christopher Shields

The Metallurgy of Roman Silver Coinage: From the Reform of Nero to the Reform of Trajan by Kevin Butcher

The Roman Empire from Severus to Constantine by Patricia Southern

The Oxford Handbook of Maximus the Confessor by Pauline Allen

Athens Transformed, 404-262 BC: From Popular Sovereignty to the Dominion of Wealth by Phillip Harding

Emperors and Ancestors: Roman Rulers and the Constraints of Tradition by Olivier Hekster

A Companion to Augustine (Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World) by Mark Vessey

A Companion to the Punic Wars (Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World) by Dexter Hoyos

Claudius (Roman Imperial Biographies) [second Edition] by Barbara Levick

First of a new series of crime novels set in Ancient Rome and featuring Flavia Albia, the adopted daughter of much-loved Marcus Didius Falco.

 

Based on real historical events: mysterious poisonings, in which victims died, often unaware they had been attacked. Albia is now 28 and an established female investigator. Her personal history and her British birth enable her to view Roman society and its traditions as a bemused outsider and also as a woman struggling for independence in a man