Rob Steiner Author
Muses of the Republic (Paperback)
Muses of the Republic (Paperback)
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"I really enjoyed the fast paced storyline. A good adventure, and a nice ending." -Reader Review
“Sometimes the best consuls don’t want to be consul.”
Having saved Terra from annihilation, Marcus Antonius Cordus is awarded something he fought his whole life to avoid: Consulship of the Roman Republic.
His only joy comes from his secret relationship with his Praetorian Prefect, Aquilina Servilia, the woman who coaxed him out of hiding to save Terra. But her quest for vengeance on the factions that murdered her mother could prompt another Roman civil war.
So when he learns the alien Muses are now influencing the Zhonguo Sphere’s emperor, Cordus jumps at the chance to leave the viper pit of Roman politics. Faced with imminent invasion, he leads a team of Praetorians, rogues, and Zhonguo defectors to the Muse homeworld to destroy the Muse strains once and for all.
But the Muses have plans of their own, and their carefully laid traps ensnare Cordus at every turn. Can he save the Republic when the Muses force him to choose between his duty as Consul, his loyalty to his friends, and his love for Aquilina?
Muses of the Republic is the third and final book in the Codex Antonius series, a must-read for fans of Roman alternate history and space opera. Grab your copy Rob Steiner's thrilling science fiction adventure today.
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Paperback Details
| Number of pages | 449 |
| Word count | 149,742 |
| Series | Codex Antonius, Book 3 |
| Paperback size | 6" x 9" / 152 x 229 mm |
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Meet the Author
Hi, I'm Rob.
Thank you so much for buying from my store.
I live in Atlanta, Georgia, with my wife, daughter, and a rascal cat.
I've loved sci-fi since I was five years old and saw Star Wars at a drive-in theater with my dad.
I've loved RPGs and fantasy novels since my mom bought me the first Dragonlance book, Dragons of Autumn Twilight.
My love for alternate history started when I saw that jarring cover for Guns of the South by Harry Turtledove.
And my obsession with Roman history didn't have an obvious beginning, but grew over the years to the point where I thought, "Hey, Romans in space would be cool."