Prices for Custom Writing
within 5 days $17.95 per page within 3 days $19.95 per page within 48 hours $21.95 per page within 24 hours $25.95 per page within 12 hours $29.95 per page within 6 hours $38.95 per page
Service Features
  • Original and quality writing
  • 24/7 qualified support
  • Lifetime discounts
  • 300 words/page
  • Double-spaced, 12 pt. Arial
  • Any writing format
  • Any topic
  • Fully referenced
  • 100% Confidentiality
  • Free title page
  • Free outline
  • Free bibliography
  • Free unlimited revisions
Affordable Student Services

Sign-up for over 800,000 original essays & term papers

Buy original essay on any topic

This essay is a summary of The Venus Throw, by Steven Saylor, and how events and characters in the novel are related to real events in Roman history. Bibliography included.

Title: This essay is a summary of The Venus Throw, by Steven Saylor, and how events and characters in the novel are related to real events in Roman history. Bibliography included.
Category: /Social Sciences/Education
Details: Words: 2002 | Pages: 7 (approximately 235 words/page)
This essay is a summary of The Venus Throw, by Steven Saylor, and how events and characters in the novel are related to real events in Roman history. Bibliography included.
The Venus Throw, by Steven Saylor, is about the death of the head of a delegation of 100 Alexandrians, Dio, sent to the Roman Senate to request that they stop meddling in Egyptian affairs, and to ask for their recognition of Queen Berenice. The delegation wanted to relieve King Ptolemy, who was currently in hiding, of his throne. The delegation arrived in Italy in the autumn of 57 B.C. They stayed the night in the housing …showed first 75 words of 2002 total…
You are viewing only a small portion of the paper.
Please login or register to access the full copy.
…showed last 75 words of 2002 total…needed only her saying as evidence. However, Gordianus kept going down the wrong path, being lured to suspect the wrong people, until the end of the story of which he learns that his own daughter, in fact, poisoned Dio. Bibliography 1)Everitt, Anthony. Cicero. New York: Random House, 2001. 2)Berry, D.H. Cicero: Defense Speeches. New York: Oxford University Press, 2000. 3)Grant, Michael. Cicero: Selected Political Speeches. New York: Penguin Classics, 1989. 4)The New Encyclopedia Brittannica vol. 2. Micropaedia, Chicago, 1998.

Need a custom written paper?

Buy a custom written essay and get 20% OFF the first order