About Steven Saylor
Steven Saylor's fascination with Ancient Rome began in childhood. A history graduate and former newspaper and magazine editor, he lives in Berkeley, California.
Series
Roma Sub Rosa
1. Roman Blood (1991)
2. Arms of Nemesis (1992)
3. Catilina's Riddle (1993)
4. The Venus Throw (1995)
5. A Murder On the Appian Way (1996)
6. The House of the Vestals: The Investigations of Gordianus the Finder (1997)
7. Rubicon (1999)
8. Last Seen in Massilia (2000)
9. A Mist of Prophecies (2002)
10. The Judgement of Caesar (2004)
11. A Gladiator Dies Only Once: The Further Investigations of Gordianus the Finder (2005)
12. The Triumph of Caesar (2008)
The Seven Wonders (2012)
1. Roman Blood (1991)
2. Arms of Nemesis (1992)
3. Catilina's Riddle (1993)
4. The Venus Throw (1995)
5. A Murder On the Appian Way (1996)
6. The House of the Vestals: The Investigations of Gordianus the Finder (1997)
7. Rubicon (1999)
8. Last Seen in Massilia (2000)
9. A Mist of Prophecies (2002)
10. The Judgement of Caesar (2004)
11. A Gladiator Dies Only Once: The Further Investigations of Gordianus the Finder (2005)
12. The Triumph of Caesar (2008)
The Seven Wonders (2012)
Links to other websites
| stevensaylor.com |
Steven Saylor recommends
 Under the Eagle (2000) (Cato, book 1) Simon Scarrow "Under The Eagle surprised me. I was expecting a rip-roaring page-turner -- which it is. What I didn't expect was how often I would slow down when turning the pages to savor the sturdy elegance and incisive wit of Simon Scarrow's writing. " |  The Thieves of Ostia (2001) (Roman Mysteries, book 1) Caroline Lawrence "I wish these novels had been around when I was a boy!" |  Death in the Setting Sun (2004) (John Rawlings, book 10) Deryn Lake "Witty, inquisitive, charming and humane... Long may this series continue!" | |
 Mandrake and Murder (2009) (Robin & Marian Mysteries) Clayton Emery "The atmosphere is vivid, the writing sharp, and the puzzles neatly constructed..." |  The Corpus Conundrum (2011) (Pliny the Younger, book 3) Albert A Bell Jr "Inspired... clear and crisp... use of historical source is ingenious." |
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