John Rattenbury Bücher

This culturally significant work has been carefully reproduced from the original artifact, preserving its authenticity and historical value. It includes original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its importance in the knowledge base of civilization. The meticulous reproduction ensures that readers can engage with the text as it was originally presented, offering insights into its historical context and significance.

The memoirs offer a vivid portrayal of John Rattenbury's life as a notorious 18th-century smuggler, capturing his early experiences and thrilling escapades in the smuggling trade. Readers gain insight into the social and political landscape of the time, as well as the inherent dangers of Rattenbury's illegal activities. This compelling narrative not only chronicles his adventures but also serves as a window into the criminal underworld of the era, making it a captivating read for history enthusiasts.

The book focuses on the resurgence of classic literature from the early 1900s and earlier, highlighting the scarcity and rising costs of these works. It emphasizes the effort to republish these timeless texts in affordable, high-quality editions, preserving the original content and artwork for modern readers.

A family secret, a powerful talisman, and an ancient Rome's emperor believed he possessed Egypt after Queen Cleopatra died, but Egypt had always been possessed by its past. After the Roman Augustus wrested Egypt from Cleopatra in 31 BC, people up and down the Nile believed a savior possessing a magical device would return to Memphis to topple the "place being built" and rid Egypt of its brutal occupiers. Mithra, a teenage scholar in Alexandria, Egypt in 10 AD, is unaware that her father, Lord Weni, is Cleopatra's surviving son. When the secret is exposed, Mithra becomes a worshiped figure along the Nile and the greatest threat the Roman Empire has ever faced. Emperor Augustus must deal with Mithra's supernatural, religious, and political power lest he lose control of the vital Egyptian grain harvests that feed Rome.