First Man In Rome
  • Published: 1 August 2003
  • ISBN: 9780099462484
  • Imprint: Arrow
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 1056
  • RRP: $32.99

First Man In Rome

Buy from…
The Nile Mighty Ape BookHub Whitcoulls The Warehouse Paper Plus Fishpond
Find local retailers

PART OF THE ACCLAIMED MASTERS OF ROME SERIES

The first book in the epic Masters of Rome series.

Rome. 110BC. A city which is home to Gaius Marius, prosperous but lowborn, a proud and disciplined soldier emboldened by his shrewdness and self-made wealth. It is also home to Lucius Cornelius Sulla, a handsome young aristocrat corrupted by powerty, a shameless pleasure seeker.

Two men of extraordinary vision, men of ruthless ambition, both blessed and cursed by the special favour of Fortune. men fated to lay the foundations of the most awesome empire ever known, and to play out a mighty struggle for power and glory - for Marius and Sulla share a formidable ambition: to become First Man in Rome.
  • Published: 1 August 2003
  • ISBN: 9780099462484
  • Imprint: Arrow
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 1056
  • RRP: $32.99
Categories:
Share…

About the author

Colleen McCullough

Colleen McCullough was born in Australia. A neurophysiologist, she established the department of neurophysiology at the Royal North Shore Hospital in Sydney, then worked as a researcher and teacher at Yale Medical School for ten years.

Her writing career began with the publication of Tim, followed by The Thorn Birds, a record-breaking international bestseller. The author of over ten other novels, including the acclaimed 'Masters of Rome' series, Dr McCullough also wrote lyrics for musical theatre.

Until her death in 2015 she lived on Norfolk Island in the Pacific with her husband.

portrait photo of Colleen McCullough

Also by Colleen McCullough

The October Horse
The Touch
Caesar's Women
Caesar
Morgan's Run
Fortune's Favourites
The Grass Crown
See all

Praise for First Man In Rome

The author's narrative flows as easily as Father tiber . . . A grandly meaty historical novel . . . rich with gracefully integrated research and thundering to the beat of marching roman legions

Kirkus Reviews