In Rome: Power Vested in the Senate

But the main problem is that Caesar cannot be defeated militarily. Even if the protagonist controls the Queen of Egypt, with the help of thousands of local Roman troops and tens of thousands of rubbish Egyptian troops, how can it be possible to stop Caesar? Even if some Pompeii troops come to the east to join them, it is not enough. The only way I can think of to break the situation is to wait in Egypt for Caesar to be assassinated.

The author, let me teach you how to be a good Roman noblewoman without a name, such as Octavia, which means the daughter of Octavian. She is basically the daughter of so-and-so, the daughter of a certain family, and so on.

It's too funny, especially Li Ze is not a typical Roman name. Even if you open ck3 and choose a random name from Roman culture? Your readership won't like this. We need a sense of substitution. The Chinese name is too inconsistent.

When can the protagonist's name be changed to the original Roman name? Or do you want to keep using Li Ze?

At this time, Ptolemy XIII and Queen Elizabeth were confronting each other, and Egypt could not be screwed up at all. What's more, Caesar sent his cousin and cronies to Syria, and he came to Egypt himself.

Come on, there are very few people writing about ancient Rome. Don't be a eunuch

It was originally fine, but the protagonist started to engage in Greek fire and kept dragging on the plot. Why don't you just cut sausages?

Who was Pompey Magnus? The kid you wrote about has to be led in even to the Senate, and he can only qualify as a military tribune in his early 20s. You let him out? At this age, Pompey spent his own money to recruit legions to support Sulla, and as the father of little Pompey, he had the absolute right to intervene, and he was the leader of the political forces in Rome. Don't you think it's funny to let him go? In terms of absolute paternal authority, fathers and eldest brothers have the right to control their sons and younger brothers. Even the eldest sister who sometimes goes out on her own can do so. Pompeia is the wife of Sulla, what kind of status does this have? You'd better make up for it and take a look! Kneeling on the queen's knees is scary enough, it is an operation that can completely embarrass Rome!

Interestingly, Caesar became the representative of the young Roman citizens blocking the upper-level passages, and the protagonist directly found the lower-level freedmen and slaves to become his base. Just don't get into a situation where citizenship rights are being spam.

Can the author change his name? Li Ze is too dramatic

It's okay. The plot writing is quite good now, but I feel that the shortcoming is that there are no outstanding highlights. This type of writing, such as reform policies, vigorous development, vigorous farming, using advanced concepts beyond the times to develop productivity and crush the enemy, should be regarded as a highlight, and then it highlights the humanistic style of Rome. I feel that the core is to capture the author's core paying user group.

You, the son of a Roman aristocrat, Pompey, kneel down to the Queen of Egypt at every turn? Feeling so low

Then tell me your thoughts. Although the early writing is good, it is not fascinating, but at least it will not persuade people to quit. Engaging in science and technology in Egypt has wasted too many chapters. During the critical plot period, you did not push the main line and let the water flow What is the Egyptian King of Soldiers? If it disgusts readers, then Caesar's defeat and capture in the end is a failure of writing. The most representative of the wonderful characters in this period of history is Caesar. Even if you let him escape, it can pave the way for the subsequent plot. How many people do you think are willing to watch you attack Pontus?

If you're not afraid of godly opponents, you're afraid of pig teammates. It would be better if these people above the protagonist are dead and purified. Otherwise, do you still have to kneel down and commit suicide and beg your father to believe what you say?

😳😳😳

By the way, why is the protagonist still called Li Ze?

The Spartacus spin-off drama The Assyrians is out, it's great (｡･ω･｡)ﾉ♡,

Without the promotion of Pompey, who secretly ordered Gabinius to enter Egypt and overthrow Berenice IV, Ptolemy XII would have to live in Rome as an apartment Antony's will was ripped off, and the Romans couldn't accept it in the end (Octavian tampered with the will and erased his sister Octavia's share from the public notice). They could still let Queen Marie give birth to a monkey for him, and they didn't even mention kneeling down. Not to mention Caesar General Pompey promoted the entire Eastern Mediterranean, and Rome was the superior. Kneel down, kneel down, you are the grandson of Gnaeus Pompey Strabo, the Roman consul, and the son of Pompey Magnus. Why do the Romans bow to the kingship of Ptolemy, a puppet? Ever since Lucius Brutus expelled the arrogant little Tarquin, Rome has never succumbed to royal power, not to mention that according to the will of Ptolemy XI, Rome could inherit the land of Egypt!

I can finish it in one day. The author should be faster and add some plot scenes from the Spartacus drama.

Not enough {"NickName":"Bangda Fresh Orange Juice","UserId":468760540}

The progress is too slow! There are no bloody war scenes at all, just trivial daily life 😵

Caesar's estate was inherited by Octavian

On a whim, I searched for domestic records of Sextus' deeds, and the result...

Automatically subscribed, a bit less.

Did he fight Caesar or not? He has been raising it for a long time. This is my first ancient Roman book, I quite like it.

Brother, I have been slacking off recently. Is there something wrong with the outline?

Are there any similar articles about Rome? The last one I read was The Road to Augustus. Please recommend.

Although, I feel that many of the details written by the author may still have some problems. Perhaps they are the sequelae of my second brush with Augustus Road?