Arminius

A hero will rise. An empire will fall. AD 9: In the depths of the Teutoburg Wald, Arminius of the Cherusci orchestrates a devastating betrayal. A confederation of Germanic tribes annihilates three Roman legions, leaving nearly 20,000 men massacred. To Rome's eternal shame, three sacred Eagles are lost. But Arminius wasn't born a barbarian. Raised as a Roman, he now turns his back on his adopted people, becoming a symbol of resistance. This is the story of how Arminius, a son of Rome, became the architect of its greatest defeat, forever changing the course of history. Experience a thrilling tale of courage, treachery, and the enduring fight for freedom in Robert Fabbri's Arminius: The Limits of Empire. Perfect for readers of Ben Kane, Simon Scarrow and Conn Iggulden.

Robert Fabbri read Drama and Theatre at London University and has worked in film and TV for twenty-five years. As an assistant director he has worked on productions such as Hornblower, Hellraiser, Patriot Games and Billy Elliot. His life-long passion for ancient history - especially the Roman Empire - inspired the birth of the Vespasian series. He lives in London and Berlin.