Ovid was banished by the Emperor Augustus and died in exile ten years late. No one known why he was banished. Years after Ovid's death Marcus Corvinus, grandson of the poet's patron, tries to arrange the return of his ashes to Rome for burial. But official permission is refused; and Corvinus makes the dangerous mistake of asking why the Emperor will not make space in Italy for Ovid's bones.
Read MoreGripping . . . intellectually stimulating . . . Chandler meets Robert Graves and John Barth - Times Literary SupplementWitty, engrossing and ribald . . . it misses nothing in its evocation of a bygone time and place - Independent on SundayWishart is a fine scholar and perfectly at home in the period - Sunday Times on SEJANUSDavid Wishart wields an entertaining stylus - Scotland on Sunday on SEJANUS
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