In 150 BC, the 16-year-old Greek nobleman Andreas became a slave due to the defeat of Macedonia. He was bought by the Roman teenager Scipio in the Carthage market. The two men went from hostility to symbiosis - Scipio admired his intelligence, Andreas despised his arrogance. In the past ten years, they fought with the army in the Balkans, Gaul and Germany, creating countless battlefield myths, but they were also jealous of the Senate because of their increasingly close relationship.
The Senate separated the two men through political marriage: Andreas was forced to marry Scipio's cousin Julia, and Scipio married Cornelia. But the two wives had already formed a secret alliance - Cornelia longed for power, while Yulia faked a pregnancy to defraud the Egyptian inheritance. The two wives secretly manipulated the Senate, sentenced them to exile for treason, and re-activated them to conquer Egypt for political reasons. When Scipio and Andreas conquered Egypt and laid down their power, they traveled east and later returned to Lutunnia. When they reunited in Lutunnia in their later years, the two were already gray-haired. Andreas burned all military manuscripts before his death, leaving only one line: "Knowledge lasts longer than empire, love lasts longer than power." Scipio died with the tide in the third year after his death, and his ashes were scattered into the sea together with his lover.
Their story was tampered with by their adopted son Titus into an official epic, and the truth was hidden in the secret volumes of the Library of Alexandria: two rusted bronze rings, one engraved with the Roman military emblem, the other engraved with the Greek pi, forever entangled by a silver chain.
Concept: Power is nothing in the face of time, but love can last forever.