I read an interesting article last week and posted it. It was about the Museum of London Archaeology (MOLA) translating the oldest hand-written document by Roman Britons found in the UK. The wooden tablet and others were found during an archaeological dig in the middle of London. This is all fascinating enough but what also…
Eboracum is the Roman name for York, U.K. The Romans spelled Eboracum with a ‘v’ as in Eboracvm and this causes some modern-day confusion over the name. Of course, it’s pronounced with a ‘u’ but to keep my Eboracum series books truer to the actual way it was, I use Eboracvm on the covers. I…
I was delighted to discover another review on Eboracum, The Village. This one was by Cathy W, on Goodreads, and it left me with a hearteningly warm glow. It’s such a wonderful feeling when someone really seems to like and enjoy your work. There is an irony to be found here, though. When I began…
Thanks to everyone who entered my giveaway for A Slightly Tainted Hero. If you’re in the Calgary area, A Slightly Tainted Hero and Politically Detained are making the rounds through the Little Free Library on 7th Ave NE. I also want to thank author Thomas MD Brooke for his intro to my book on his…
Here’s the newest review of The Village, the first book in the Eboracum trilogy. Thanks! Graham The author of The Village says this book isn’t a romance. But I beg to differ: I fell in love with the two main characters, Cethen and Gaius. One’s a Celt. One’s a Roman. And they’re at war with…
Did Cartimandua really turn Caradoc over to the Romans, or did she make a deal? After all, unlike most other captives, particularly those taken after their cause is lost, Caradoc (Caracatus) was not killed, he lived out his life in luxury in Rome. Deal or no deal?