A review by traveller1
The Furies of Rome by Robert Fabbri

4.0

Another few years in the life of the future emperor Vespasian. This time, he is mixed up with Nero, and the British revolt. Fabbri adds some interesting speculations about the Revolt and Vespasian's life. He also paints Seneca in a rather unflattering fashion. The action is fast and detailed, the final battle of the Revolt is compelling. The grimmest part of the novel is Nero, his innate evil is all too visible. A great read. Recommended.