#simon turney

[dijetemjeseca]

306/365 ⚔️

Simon Turney, Komod: ⭐️⭐️

#365project #myupload #november 2023 #simon turney #komod #znanje #2023 #roman empire #book #bookworm #autumn reading #coffee #read a book #30 day happiness challenge

[tenth-sentence]

In fact, despite the Rockefeller Institute's best efforts to massage its public image,⁴⁵ Carrel appears to have behaved just like the antivivisectionists' stereotype of the unfeeling experimental physiologist.

45 At one stage, Flexner, the Institute director, announced the appointment of a special assistant to take care of Carrel's dogs. See Corner, 1964, pp. 85-7.

"Frankenstein's Footsteps: Science, Genetics and Popular Culture" - Jon Turney

#book quote #frankenstein's footsteps #jon turney #nonfiction #rockefeller institute #public image #alexis carrel #vivisection #unfeeling #experimental #physiology #simon flexner

[justforbooks]

Best crime and thrillers of 2023

Given this year’s headlines, it’s unsurprising that our appetite for cosy crime continues unabated, with the latest title in Richard Osman’s Thursday Murder Club series, The Last Devil to Die (Viking), topping the bestseller lists. Janice Hallett’s novels The Mysterious Case of the Alperton Angels, which also features a group of amateur crime-solvers, and The Christmas Appeal (both Viper) have proved phenomenally popular, too.

Hallett’s books, which are constructed as dossiers – transcripts, emails, WhatsApp messages and the like – are part of a growing trend of experimentation with form, ranging from Cara Hunter’s intricate Murder in the Family (HarperCollins), which is structured around the making of a cold case documentary, to Gareth Rubin’s tête-bêche The Turnglass (Simon & Schuster). Books that hark back to the golden age of crime, such as Tom Mead’s splendidly tricksy locked-room mystery Death and the Conjuror (Head of Zeus), are also on the rise. The late Christopher Fowler, author of the wonderful Bryant & May detective series, who often lamented the sacrifice of inventiveness and fun on the altar of realism, would surely have approved. Word Monkey (Doubleday), published posthumously, is his funny and moving memoir of a life spent writing popular fiction.

Notable debuts include Callum McSorley’s Glaswegian gangland thriller Squeaky Clean (Pushkin Vertigo); Jo Callaghan’s In the Blink of an Eye (Simon & Schuster), a police procedural with an AI detective; Scorched Grace by Margot Douaihy (Pushkin Vertigo), featuring queer punk nun investigator Sister Holiday; and the caustically funny Thirty Days of Darkness (Orenda) by Jenny Lund Madsen (translated from the Danish by Megan E Turney).

There have been welcome additions to series, including a third book, Case Sensitive (Zaffre), for AK Turner’s forensic investigator Cassie Raven, and a second, The Wheel of Doll (Pushkin Vertigo), for Jonathan Ames’s LA private eye Happy Doll, who is shaping up to be the perfect hardboiled 21st-century hero.

Other must-reads for fans of American crime fiction include Ozark Dogs (Headline) by Eli Cranor, a powerful story of feuding Arkansas families; SA Cosby’s Virginia-set police procedural All the Sinners Bleed (Headline); Megan Abbott’s nightmarish Beware the Woman (Virago); and Rebecca Makkai’s foray into very dark academia, I Have Some Questions for You (Fleet). There are shades of James Ellroy in Jordan Harper’s Hollywood-set tour de force Everybody Knows (Faber), while Raymond Chandler’s hero Philip Marlowe gets a timely do-over from Scottish crime doyenne Denise Mina in The Second Murderer (Harvill Secker).

As Mick Herron observed in his Slow Horses origin novel, The Secret Hours (Baskerville), there’s a long list of spy novelists who have been pegged as the heir to John le Carré. Herron must be in pole position for principal legatee, but it’s been a good year for espionage generally: standout novels include Matthew Richardson’s The Scarlet Papers (Michael Joseph), John Lawton’s Moscow Exile (Grove Press) and Harriet Crawley’s The Translator (Bitter Lemon).

Historical crime has also been well served. Highlights include Emma Flint’s excellent Other Women (Picador), based on a real 1924 murder case; Laura Shepherd-Robinson’s story of a fortune teller’s quest for identity in Georgian high society, The Square of Sevens (Mantle); and SG MacLean’s tale of Restoration revenge and retribution, The Winter List (Quercus). There are echoes of Chester Himes in Viper’s Dream (No Exit) by Jake Lamar, which begins in 1930s Harlem, while Palace of Shadows (Mantle) by Ray Celestin, set in the late 19th century, takes the true story of American weapons heiress Sarah Winchester’s San Jose mansion and transports it to Yorkshire, with chillingly gothic results.

The latest novel in Vaseem Khan’s postcolonial India series, Death of a Lesser God (Hodder), is also well worth the read, as are Deepti Kapoor’s present-day organised crime saga Age of Vice (Fleet) and Parini Shroff’s darkly antic feminist revenge drama The Bandit Queens (Atlantic).

While psychological thrillers are thinner on the ground than in previous years, the quality remains high, with Liz Nugent’s complex and heartbreaking tale of abuse, Strange Sally Diamond (Penguin Sandycove), and Sarah Hilary’s disturbing portrait of a family in freefall, Black Thorn (Macmillan), being two of the best.

Penguin Modern Classics has revived its crime series, complete with iconic green livery, with works by Georges Simenon, Dorothy B Hughes and Ross MacDonald. There have been reissues by other publishers, too – forgotten gems including Celia Fremlin’s 1959 holiday‑from-hell novel, Uncle Paul (Faber), and Richard Wright’s The Man Who Lived Underground (Vintage). Finished in 1942 but only now published in its entirety, the latter is an account of an innocent man who takes refuge from racist police officers in the sewers of Chicago – part allegorical, part brutally realistic and, unfortunately, wholly topical.

Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at Just for Books…?

#just for books #Best crime and thrillers of 2023 #book review

[annarellix]

Bellatrix  by Simon Turney (Legion XXII #2)

Warrior and combat medic of the Twenty Second Legion, Titus Cervianus, must fight the armies of the fabled Warrior Queen in this blistering new Roman adventure from Simon Turney.

Egypt, 25 BC. Titus Cervianus is no ordinary soldier. And the Twenty Second is no ordinary legion. Formed from the personal guard of a conquered king, the Twenty Second's ways are strange to soldiers of the Empire - yet the legion has proved itself in the blistering heat of the desert. Cervianus and his comrades march into the unknown as he and the Twenty Second Legion contend with the armies of the Bellatrix: the Warrior Queen of Kush. The Kushites and the Egyptians are united against the Roman presence in their lands – but there are complex political and military forces at work. Deep in the deserts, Cervianus and his comrades must brace themselves for a furious onslaught as they take on the might of the Bellatrix.

Pre-order link Amazon: https://amzn.to/3V5BEEy

My Review: I fell in love with this series and Titus Cervanius when I read the Capsarius. This is an intriguing series as it bring us to the Egypt just annexed by Rome and features fleshed out and realistic characters who are more than muscled heroes all action and no brain. I couldn't wait less by Simon Turney as I already read other books he wrote and appreciated the attention to the historical details and the character development. I couldn't wait to read about the Kush Queen and this fascinating civilisation. I wasn't disappointed by the plot and some unexpected twists. Another riveting and well written novel that I thoroughly enjoyed. Many thanks to Aria & Aries, for this arc, all opinions are mine

The Author: Simon Turney is from Yorkshire and, having spent much of his childhood visiting historic sites, fell in love with the Roman heritage of the region. His fascination with the ancient world snowballed from there with great interest in Rome, Egypt, Greece and Byzantium. His works include the Marius' Mules and Praetorian series, the Tales of the Empire and The Damned Emperor series, and the Rise of Emperors books with Gordon Doherty. He lives in North Yorkshire with his family.

Follow Simon Turney Twitter: @SJATurney Facebook: Simon Turney Author aka SJATurney Website: https://simonturney.com/

Follow Aries

Twitter: @AriesFiction Facebook: Aries Fiction Website: http://www.headofzeus.com

#historical fiction #bellatrix #Aries Fiction #blog tour #Legion XXII #NetGalley #review

[lgxnbook]

Bellatrix (Legion XXII #2) - Simon Turney

EPUB & PDF Ebook Bellatrix (Legion XXII #2) | EBOOK ONLINE DOWNLOAD

by Simon Turney.

Download Link : DOWNLOAD Bellatrix (Legion XXII #2)

Read More : READ Bellatrix (Legion XXII #2)

Ebook PDF Bellatrix (Legion XXII #2) | EBOOK ONLINE DOWNLOAD Hello Book lovers, If you want to download free Ebook, you are in the right place to download Ebook. Ebook Bellatrix (Legion XXII #2) EBOOK ONLINE DOWNLOAD in English is available for free here, Click on the download LINK below to download Ebook Bellatrix (Legion XXII #2) 2020 PDF Download in English by Simon Turney (Author).

 Description Book: 

Warrior and combat medic, Titus Cervianus, must fight the armies of the fabled Warrior Queen in this new Roman adventure from Simon Turney.Titus Cervianus is no ordinary soldier. And the Twenty Second is no ordinary legion...Egypt. 25 BC. Titus Cervianus marches into the unknown as he and the Twenty Second Legion contend with the armies of the Warrior Queen of Kush. The Kushites and the Egyptians are against the Roman presence in their lands ? and Cervianus and his comrades must brace themselves for a furious onslaught.

[specialtygolfballs]

Danger of Keeping Small Town Secrets Across Generations

Dangers of keeping small town secrets hidden

By Freelance Writer and Books Author Denise Turney Passageway in Small Town – Photo by Simon Blyberg on Pexels.com Small town secrets grow like uncontrollable weeds. Their sting is as painful as gossip, yet worse. Unlike gossip, these secrets have a deep, dangerous root. Sexual crimes committed by a star athlete, the whereabouts of a missing person and the deception that a woman is a child’s…

View On WordPress

#small town secrets #spiral book #why people lie

[anthropolite]

I gave him a blank look. "Proculus," he urged "He owned a house on the Esquiline that your brother forced him to sell so he could turn it into a fancy stable for that damned horse of his?" Ah yes. Long nose, little hair, expensive clothes. The man, not the horse. Incitatus was hairier.

Caligula, by Simon Turney

#Caligula #Simon Turney #Rome #Incitatus #It's the senate #who'd notice another neigh-sayer?

[didanawisgi]

Simon Turney explores the surprising history of the female Knights Templar.

“The Knights Templar are without a doubt one of the most well-known groups of the medieval world – studied endlessly, depicted in numerous novels and movies as both good guys and bad, their bravery and piety vaunted, their secretive nature explored, their morals questioned, their godly purpose stacked up against their worldly wealth. It would seem that every aspect of Templar life and history has been covered in fiction. And that was what I thought when I first considered writing about them. How could I do something that’s not simply rehashing ground already covered extensively? I found the answer in not one unexplored niche, but in two that were closely tied together by two historical figures.

The first is 12th to 13th century Reconquista Spain. Oddly, despite the great span of that land and its troubled history, in English literature, at least, it is sparsely touched upon. I suspect that the lure of the great crusades in the Holy Land somewhat overshadow what was simultaneously happening on the Iberian peninsula, especially where the Templars are concerned, given that they were formed in Jerusalem as a direct consequence of the ongoing struggle in the Middle East.

But it is worth remembering that the Templars were an international organisation, for all their initial focus on the Holy Land. Their political and administrative heart shifted and focused, at times, more in France than anywhere else. And while Richard of England and Philip of France were securing their place in history at Acre, and the Templars there shared in the disaster that was the battle of Hattin, their order was also at work in Iberia.

It is misleading, of course, to speak of Spain. In the late 12th century, there was no such thing as Spain. What there was was a collection of Christian and Arabic states that sporadically jostled and engaged in war. The Reconquista was never a continual push south by combined Christian forces, but more reminiscent of what was happening in the Holy Land. While France and England, along with other nations and orders, engaged in no less than nine crusades there over two centuries, in Iberia, rival Christian kings would launch campaigns, occasionally gaining new territory and forcing back the line of Arabic control, sometimes with disastrous results. The Christian kingdoms of Portugal, Leon, Castile, Navarre and Aragon were as often at loggerheads with one another as they were busy fighting the Moors. What had once been a collection of individual Moorish taifas, however, each led by an emir, had been subsumed by a tide of new zealous moors from Africa, the Almohad Caliphate. Only one independent taifa remained on the Balearic islands. The rest of Islamic Iberia was united and focused against a fragmented Christian world. As such it is no surprise that the reconquest of Iberia was a slow and painful process that took more than seven centuries in total.

But here we find a niche for the Knights Templar. In that famous order we have a force of purposeful ready-made crusaders whose allegiance was to God and the pope and no individual nation. As such they were a useful tool for the Iberian kings to employ in the Reconquista. In return for grants of land and power, they would lend their lances and muscle to the fight against the Almohads. Thus the Templars spread across the Christian lands of Iberia, sometimes achieving great influence, such as in the striking will of Alfonso I of Aragon, who left everything to the Templars, the Hospitallers and the Order of the Holy Sepulchre.

Thus the Templars had their niche. But Iberia in the late 12th century was a hard land for them. In other countries, their order gathered manpower and land and wealth in donatives at a surprising rate – enough to eventually make kings jealous and cause their downfall. Iberia was different, though. Centuries of war against the moors, as well as internecine conflicts in the north, had left a land that was considerably poorer in both resources and manpower than it should have been. Moreover, a significant proportion of the workforce in the Christian lands were moors who had either converted or were in effect slaves. We should not forget the significant Jewish population, also. So, in Iberia often we find that the houses of the Templars are somewhat different from those in other countries.

There are records in Spain of Templar lands being administered and worked by moors and Jews. The Order had Moorish slaves, for certain, but there are surprising documents that tell of transactions between the Templars and groups against whom they would be seemingly naturally opposed. This is the interesting world I discovered when I began to look into Templar Spain. A world where the Order’s rules were perhaps bent considerably more than in other lands by simple necessity.

And therein lies my hook and the two figures I mentioned above that tied together my two niches: Templar Spain and Templar women. It will surprise many to know that there were women in the Order of the Temple. After all, they were the Knights Templar. Their remit was to be a sword-arm of the Church to protect pilgrims from heathen raiders. What place then did women have in the Order? The answer is officially none. Indeed the Order’s Rule, laid down by Saint Bernard of Clairvaux, specifically forbade women, and went so far as to set rules that kept the members of the Order as far from the temptation of women as possible. There could be no female Templars.

And yet at Mühlen in Austria we find a Templar nunnery, and officially labelled as such. And in the cartularies of the Templar houses there are many, many records of female members of the order, at least at the associate level of Consoror or Donat (lay sisters or women tied to the order through donations). This in itself is interesting enough to consider as the heart of a novel, but in further investigation into the role of woman in the military orders, I found my two figures, and their existence simply flabbergasted me.

Ermengarda of Oluja, along with her husband Gombau joined the Order of the Temple and donated land. They were clearly shuffled off into separate houses, and Gombau disappears from the record a few years later. Ermengarda, though, is unique. She is noted in documents as a Sister of the Order. Not a lay sister, consoror or donat, but as a sister, the presumed equivalent of a full brother. This again is astonishing to me, but there was more to come, and it blew apart all my preconceptions of the Templars, for in the historical record, Ermengarda is referred to as a preceptrix, commanding the house of Rourell in Catalunya. So not only do we have a female Templar which is forbidden in the rule, but she is no peripheral figure. She is a mover and shaker in the Order of that region and even commands a small Templar monastery. This is the sort of figure about whom legends arise. Moreover, there is a further record of Ermengarda admitting a woman by the name of Titborga into the Order as a sister at Rourell.

Daughter of War was born from this discovery. I had set out to create a tale of the Knights Templar, but I did not want to rehash the crusades or the supposed esoteric nature of the Order. I wanted it to be real and historic and yet to cover new ground in a well-trodden area. I found that virgin ground in the form of two women who did what could not be done. Two female Templars in a land where nothing was simple. The discovery that gave rise to the book only goes to show that history is never simple and a little digging will always turn up surprises.

I tip my hat to the impressive Ermengarda d’Oluja.

A daughter of war.”

Simon Turney has published more than 25 novels, including the bestselling Marius’ Mules series. Daughter of War, published under the name S.J.A. Turney, is the first in an epic new series about the Knights Templar and is out now.

#Ermengarda d’Oluja #Knights Templar #Cistercian #Titborga #preceptrix #books #fiction #Simon Turney

[thebeauceantmagazine-blog]

Female Templars

by Fr. Russel Erwood

When we think of the Knights Templar most of us will imagine medieval sword wielding soldiers on horseback dressed in white with a bright red cross emblazoned across the chest protecting pilgrims in the Holy Land. Some might picture a secret organisation tasked with keeping the Holy Grail and other religious artifacts safe; whilst others may prefer the idea that the Templars were the epitome of chivalry, a fellowship of brothers who gallantly stood side-by-side against all odds.

The Knights Templar conjure up an almost infinite number of different images and appear in an equally vast number of stories. But how many of those stories focus on female Templars? Until recently I would’ve said none. That was until I stumbled across  Simon Turney’s book Daughter of War, which tells a tale of greed, lust, God and blood that is based around two real-life Templar sisters.

In an interview with HistoriaMag.com Turney says: “It will surprise many to know that there were women in the Order of the Temple. After all, they were the Knights Templar. Their remit was to be a sword-arm of the Church to protect pilgrims from heathen raiders. What place then did women have in the Order? The answer is officially none. Indeed the Order’s Rule, laid down by Saint Bernard of Clairvaux, specifically forbade women, and went so far as to set rules that kept the members of the Order as far from the temptation of women as possible. There could be no female Templars.

“And yet at Mühlen in Austria we find a Templar nunnery, and officially labelled as such.”

He goes on to say that in the cartularies of the Templar houses there are many, many records of female members of the order, at least at the associate level of Consoror or Donat (lay sisters or women tied to the order through donations).

“This in itself is interesting enough to consider as the heart of a novel, but in further investigation into the role of women in the military orders, I found my two figures, and their existence simply flabbergasted me.”, said Turney.

Whilst digging through endless archives Turney discovered Ermengarda of Oluja. Who, along with her husband Gombau donated their land to the Templars when they both joined the Order.

Gomdau vanishes from the records after only a few years, but it turns out that Ermengarda is a very unique and interesting case.

Turney says: “She is noted in documents as a Sister of the Order. Not a lay sister, consoror or donat, but as a sister... Equivalent of a full brother.”

This alone would’ve been astonishing enough as it goes against everything we know when it comes to the Templars. But the historical records had even more to reveal.

Turney said: “Ermengarda is referred to as a preceptrix (female commander), commanding the house of Rourell in Catalunya. So not only do we have a female Templar which is forbidden in the rule, but she is no peripheral figure. She is a mover and shaker in the Order of that region and even commands a small Templar monastery.”

#simon turney #s j a turney #historiamag #daughter of war #knights templar #templars #women #female #female templars #women templars #ermengarda of oluja #oluja #spain #catalunya #rourell #russel erwood

[coloursofunison]

Today, I'm delighted to be taking part in the Bellatrix by Simon Turney #blogtour #histfic #Roman #Bellatrix#LegionXXII @SJATurney @AriesFiction @Aries Fiction http://mjporterauthor.blog/2023/01/08/today-im-delighted-to-be-taking-part-in-the-bellatrix-by-simon-turney-blogtour-histfic-roman-bellatrixlegionxxii/

[elcctra]

What are your thoughts on Caligula's wife Caesonia? The only thing I know about her is her horrible, unfair death, that she was too old 4 Gaius, that people said she had used magic to seduce him and that's all. I have seen some versions of her, some of them sympathetic (I Claudius, the Simon Turney novel) and some not so much (the Camus play, or the film where Helen Mirren is a femme-fatale-like Caesonia)

I know the same as you!

My thoughts about Caesonia…. is that I don’t have them, really. While it is true that, among his wives, Caesonia seemed to be the only one Caligula actually cared about (he was devoted and faithful to her through their marriage), that doesn’t say much, really. The main female figures of Caligula’s reign were his sisters (and we already know so little about them!), he cared about his family way more than he did about any wife and his entire reign revolved around this. When Caligula married Caesonia, Agrippina and Livilla were still in the picture, and even with Drusilla dead, she was as important as ever (perhaps even more, now that she was a goddess) to his reign. So naturally, his sisters always overshadowed his other relationships, even his favorite wife.

The fact that she was seven years older than him was odd in the Roman society and maybe indicates some kind of love or lust from his part (in the sense that he really wanted to be with her, social norms be damned), but it’s also likely that he wanted someone who had already had children, since none of his previous wives gave him any (and indeed, she did give him little Julia Drusilla, who Caligula apparently adored), Suetonius and Dio even claim that she had already had the child/was pregnant when they married.

Historians like Suetonius tell us that she enjoyed high living and had a bad reputation, which walks hand in hand with the traditional image we have of Caligula, making them some kind of perfect match, but who knows if that’s not them trying to paint someone “appropriate” for Caligula, thus explaining his special affection for her? We have no evidence otherwise of her personality, which opens the road to any kind of portrayal, as you pointed out. Was she a simple victim of Caligula? Someone who actually loved him, even if they were different? Someone like him, his true match? Someone who actually manipulated him, as the silly love potion rumor says?

I do feel very bad for her regardless. She and her little daughter died horrible deaths. I wonder why they were included in the coup, if there was some reason behind (did they really think that Caesonia was a threat in some way?) or if it was just something that happened in the heat of the moment.

#Anonymous

[annarellix]

The Capsarius by Simon Turney (Legion XXII #1)

My Review (5*) This is not a fast paced, action-packed book about some Roman legionary but a very clever, well researched and compelling story about a clever man in a new world facing superstition and nastiness who will find strange allies, discover the unknown, and face very strong enemies. It’s epic and it prepares the scene for the action and exciting things that will come. Simon Turney can surely write historical fiction, and this was an excellent story that kept me hooked an turning pages. It wasn’t love at first pages, but the story grew on me as I got to know the different characters and travel with them Titus Cervanius is a fascinating character, a man of his time and very modern at the same time. He’s well developed and interesting, I look forward to reading more about him. The historical background is well researched and vivid, I learned something new and travelled with the characters in the ancient Egypt. I can’t wait to read the next story as I want to know what will happen. This one is strongly recommended. Many thanks to Aries and Netgalley for this ARC, all opinions are mine

Synopsis: Warrior and combat medic, Titus Cervianus, must lead a legion and quell the uprisings in Egypt in a new Roman adventure from Simon Turney. Titus Cervianus is no ordinary soldier. And the Twenty Second is no ordinary legion...

Egypt. 25 BC. A former surgeon from the city of Ancyra, Titus Cervianus is now a capsarius – a combat medic. He is a pragmatist, a scientist – and deeply unpopular with his legion, the Twenty Second Deiotariana. The Twenty Second have been sent to deal with uprisings in Egypt. Founded as the private army of one of Rome's most devoted allies, their ways are not the same as the other legions', which sets them apart and causes friction with their fellow soldiers. Marching into the unknown, Cervianus will find unexpected allies: a local cavalryman and a troublesome lunatic. Both will be of critical importance as the young medic marches through the searing sands of the south, finding forbidden finding forbidden temples, hidden assassins, and worst of all, the warrior queen of Kush...

Book Page: https://headofzeus.com/books/9781801108911

The Author: Simon Turney is from Yorkshire and, having spent much of his childhood visitinghistoric sites, fell in love with the Roman heritage of the region. His fascination with the ancient world snowballed from there with great interest in Rome, Egypt, Greece and Byzantium. His works include the Marius’ Mules and Praetorian series, the Tales of the Empire and The Damned Emperor series, and the Rise of Emperors books with Gordon Doherty.

Follow Simon Twitter: @SJATurney Instagram: @simonturney_aka_sjaturney Website: http://simonturney.com/

#Ancient Rome #ancient egypt #historical fiction #Aries #NetGalley #review #blogtour

[lgxnbook]

The Capsarius (Legion XXII #1) - Simon Turney

EPUB & PDF Ebook The Capsarius (Legion XXII #1) | EBOOK ONLINE DOWNLOAD

by Simon Turney.

Download Link : DOWNLOAD The Capsarius (Legion XXII #1)

Read More : READ The Capsarius (Legion XXII #1)

Ebook PDF The Capsarius (Legion XXII #1) | EBOOK ONLINE DOWNLOAD Hello Book lovers, If you want to download free Ebook, you are in the right place to download Ebook. Ebook The Capsarius (Legion XXII #1) EBOOK ONLINE DOWNLOAD in English is available for free here, Click on the download LINK below to download Ebook The Capsarius (Legion XXII #1) 2020 PDF Download in English by Simon Turney (Author).

 Description Book: 

Warrior and combat medic, Titus Cervianus, must lead a legion and quell the uprisings in Egypt in a new Roman adventure from Simon Turney.Egypt. 25 BC.Titus Cervianus and the Twenty Second Deiotariana have been sent to deal with uprisings and chaos in Egypt. Yet the Twenty Second is no ordinary legion. Founded as the private royal army of one of Rome's most devoted allies, the king of Galatia, their ways are not the same as the other legions, a factor that sets them apart and causes friction with their fellow soldiers.Cervianus is no ordinary soldier, either. A former surgeon from the city of Ancyra, he's now a capsarius ? a combat medic. Cervianus is a pragmatist, a scientist, and truly unpopular with his legion.Marching into the unknown, Cervianus will find unexpected allies in a local cavalryman and a troublesome lunatic. Both will be of critical importance as the young medic marches into the searing sands of the south, finding forbidden temples, dark assassins, vicious

[writemoneyinc]

[eccsquash2018]

FINALS DAY

Edgbaston retain women’s title, Paderborn regain the men’s

Defending champions Edgbaston Priory made it three in a row as they beat Fricktal in the women’s final in Eindhoven, but Paderborn denied the Birmingham club a double as they regained the men’s title - making it 9 overall - with a games countback win.

WOMEN’S FINAL:

Alicia Mead won a 12-10 in the fifth thriller to put Edgbaston ahead, and Millie Tomlinson sealed the title with a three-nil victory.

Edgbaston Priory  2-0 Fricktal    Alicia Mead  3-0 Astrid Reimer-Kern   4-11, 3-11, 11-8, 11-5, 12-10 (38m)    Millie Tomlinson 3-0 Nadia Pfister  11-7, 11-3, 11-7 (22m)

Chris Ryder also won a nailbiting opener 14-12 in the fifth for Edgbaston. Simon Rosner levelled, but Edgbaston unexpectedly regained the lead as Jaymie Haycicks beat Raphael Kandra in four. Paderborn needed a 3-0 win in the last match and Viktor Byrtus dult delivered.

MEN’S FINAL:  Paderborner SC 2-2 Edgbaston Priory Club (8-7)   Lennart Osthoff 2-3 Chris Ryder   9-11, 11-7, 8-11, 11-3, 12-14 (53m)    Simon Rösner 3-1 Joel Makin        11-7, 11-6, 8-11, 11-8 (55m)      Raphael Kandra 1-3 Jaymie Haycocks    11-7, 11-6, 8-11, 11-8 (35m)    Victor Byrtus 3-0 Jack Turney     11-4, 11-5, 11-9  (31m)      

Men's 9/12 9th/10th:   SquashTime Eindhoven 3-1 Squash Fuengirola 11th/12th:  Squash City & Euvic Team 2-2 Squash Club Pétange

Women’s 3/8 3rd/4th: Edinburgh Sports Club 2-1 Pontefract 5th/6th:  SquashTime Eindhoven 2-1 Helsinki Squash Rackets Club 7th/8th:  De Afbouw Combinatie Squash Zwolle 2-1 11 Punkt Girls Crew

Men's 3-8 3rd/4th:  Viktoria Brno Sportprofit 2-2 Sihltal 5th/6th: Leinster 3-1 Edinburgh Sports Club 7th/8th:  JSK Squash 4-0 SRC Vaduz

#finals #featured

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[[PDF] ACCESS Sons of Rome (Rise of Emperors Book 1) by Simon Turney

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