### From Publishers Weekly The Rome of Vespasian and Titus comes to life in Davis's entertaining 16th entry in her popular ancient historical series (after 2003's *The Accuser*) featuring "finder" Marcus Didius Falco. The staff of the official government newspaper retains Falco when Diocles, the pa
Scandal Takes a Holiday
โ Scribed by Davis, Lindsey
- Book ID
- 107851401
- Publisher
- Mysterious Press
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- UND
- Weight
- 186 KB
- Series
- Falco 16
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
SUMMARY: Lindsey Davis's sixteenth novel in the bestselling Marcus Didius Falco series is a tale of scandal, piracy and deception.In the wealthy town of Ostia, our hero Falco appears to be enjoying a relaxing holiday. But when his girlfriend, Helena, arrives carrying a batch of old copies of the Daily Gazette - with the intention of catching up on the latest scandal - Falco is forced to admit to Petronius his real reasons for being there."Infamia," the pen name of the scribe who writes the gossip column for the Daily Gazette, has gone missing. His fellow scribes have employed Falco to find him and bring him back from his lazy, drunken truancy. However, Falco suspects that there is more to his absence than might at first appear. Before long, Falco's enquiries lead him into the world of piracy and the discovery of criminal traditions long believed dead. Is this the right path toward finding Infamia? Why would pirates have taken him? And if they have, will he be found alive?
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
SUMMARY: Lindsey Davis's sixteenth novel in the bestselling Marcus Didius Falco series is a tale of scandal, piracy and deception.In the wealthy town of Ostia, our hero Falco appears to be enjoying a relaxing holiday. But when his girlfriend, Helena, arrives carrying a batch of old copies of the Dai
### From Publishers Weekly The Rome of Vespasian and Titus comes to life in Davis's entertaining 16th entry in her popular ancient historical series (after 2003's *The Accuser*) featuring "finder" Marcus Didius Falco. The staff of the official government newspaper retains Falco when Diocles, the pa
'This was a lonely place for anybody to be brought to die.' In the wealthy town of Ostia, our hero Falco appears to be enjoying a relaxing holiday. But when his girlfriend, Helena, arrives carrying a batch of old copies of the Daily Gazette - with the intention of catching up on the latest scandal -