In this gripping final instalment of the Twilight of Empire series, Aurelius Castus is ordered out of retirement to confront the King of Persia's challenge to Rome's authority in the east.
Ian Ross has been researching and writing about the later Roman world and its army for over a decade. He spent a year in Italy, teaching English, but now lives in Bath. Visit his website: www.ianjamesross.com, or find him on twitter: @IanRossAuthor.
'Tense and suspenseful, punctuated by horrific violence, unforeseen
tragedy, and unexpected heroism' -- Steven Saylor, author of The
Throne of Caesar and the New York Times bestseller Roma: The Novel
of Ancient Rome
'Ross is a splendid writer ... I was gripped by the unexpected
twists and turns as history came to life' -- Ruth Downie
'[A] series that doesn't let up in quality' * Weekend Sport *
'Hugely enjoyable' -- Conn Iggulden
'Well-crafted, atmospheric and throughly enjoyable' -- Ben Kane
'A gripping tale, rich in historical detail, evoking political
intrigue and the noise and terror of battle and with an ending that
caught me completely unawares' -- David Gilman, author of Night
Flight to Paris
'Hot, sweaty, gripping and bloody - Triumph in Dust is
bloody good too!' * Weekend Sport *
'With consummate skill, Ross presents us with a vision of late Rome
that is tense, exhilarating, complex and exotic ... Triumph in
Dust stays with the reader long after the last page is turned'
-- Simon Turney
'Sprawling in scope and rich in historical detail, this is a
gritty, thrilling end to a wonderful series. Ian Ross not only
brings us a scintillating tale, with page-turning action and vivid
characters, he also writes with such authority and conviction you
could believe he has discovered time travel and witnessed the
events first-hand ... Triumph in Dust is a triumph of
historical fiction' -- Matthew Harffy.
'Ross is wonderful at conjuring up this Rome ... Fans of Harry
Sidebottom or Ben Kane who are yet to discover Ross will devour
this series' * The Times. *
'The role early Christians played in the siege is particularly
fascinating, but it is the portrait of Castus, a man past his
prime, resolutely pagan, vulnerable and brave, who shines in this
superb conclusion to a landmark series' * Sunday Express *
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