La traición de Roma

"I have been the most powerful man in the world, but also the most betrayed." Thus begins Publio Cornelio Escisión his memoirs in The Betrayal of Rome, to continue with the end of two of the most epic characters in history, Escisión and Aníbal. The eternal enemies meet once more in the Battle of Magnesia, an almost unknown episode in the history of the West. But in addition to battles, the author tells us what has happened to the sons of Escisión; of his enemies, Marco Porcio Cato, and of his ally Graco; of the slave Netikerty; of the prostitute Areté; of his faithful ally Ledio; of Antiochus III, the king of Syria; of the already old playwright Plautus, who walks the streets of Rome, and also of the wife of Excision, Emilia Tercia, worthy to the end in the midst of the greatest of public and private hecatombs.