(Paperback)

The next witty, must-read book in the Flavia Albia series.

(Hardback)

The next witty, must-read book in the Flavia Albia series.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

The next witty, must-read book in the Flavia Albia series.

(Paperback)

The next witty, must-read book in the Flavia Albia series.

(Paperback)

The next witty, must-read book in the Flavia Albia series.

(Paperback)

I was just a freelance hero doing his best in a hard world.

The spirit of adventure calls Falco on a new spying mission for the Emperor Vespasian to the untamed East.

(Paperback)

The masterful new Roman epic from the bestselling author of the Falco series

(Paperback)

In the high summer of AD 77, laid-back detective Marcus Didius Falco is called upon to investigate the mysterious disappearance of a middle-aged couple who supplied statues to Falco's father, Geminus.

(Paperback)

From the creator of Falco comes Falco: the new generation, featuring her unforgettable heroine Flavia Albia in her sixth novel.

(Paperback)

Worse still, the only client Falco can get is his mother who wants him to clear the family name.

Then just as Falco thinks things can only get better, fate takes a turn for the worse.

(Paperback)

she acquires a mystery illness then a young man is horrendously murdered and she escapes from house arrest.

Falco is pitted against his old rival, the Chief Spy Anacrites, in a race to find the fugitive before her presence angers the public and makes the government look stupid.

(Paperback)

But when his girlfriend, Helena, arrives carrying a batch of old copies of the Daily Gazette with the intention of catching up on the latest scandal Falco is forced to admit to Petronius his real reasons for being there

Infamia, the pen name of the scribe who writes the gossip column for the Daily Gazette, has gone missing.

(Paperback)

They have been sent to investigate the murderous members of a failed coup, now sunning themselves in luxurious villas and on fancy yachts.

The idyllic seaside location further complicates his seemingly doomed romance with Helena Justina.

(Paperback)

Luckily the judge was eager to adjourn for lunch.

Having returned from his trip to Londinium, Falco takes up employment with two lawyers at the top of their trade. With a little coercion, Falco joins the prosecution in seeking to persuade a magistrate to instigate a new trial.

(Paperback)

He has no money, no reputation and no famous ancestors.

The love story of the Emperor Vespasian, who brought peace to Rome after years of strife, and his mistress, the freed slave woman Caenis, this book recreates Ancient Romes most turbulent period the reigns of Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius and Nero and Vespasians rise to power.

(Paperback)

From the creator of Falco comes Falco: the new generation, featuring her unforgettable heroine Flavia Albia in her fourth novel.

(Hardback)

The next book in the gripping Flavia Albia series, by acclaimed author Lindsey Davis.

(Paperback)

Easier said than done, thinks Falco, as he makes his uneasy way down the Rhenus, trying to forget that back in sunny Rome his girlfriend Helena Justina is being hotly pursued by Titus Caesar.

(Paperback)

To find a drowned man head-first down a well was slightly unusual, exciting maybe.

For Falco, a relaxed visit to Helenas relatives in Britain turns serious at the scene of a downtown murder.

(Paperback)

The detective Marcus Didius Falco is cynically eyeing up the new Roman emperor, Vespasian. He rescues a young girl in trouble and is catapulted into a dangerous game involving stolen imperial ingots, a dark political plot and, most hazardous of all, a senator's daughter connected to the traitors Falco has sworn to expose.

(Hardback)

Four novella-length stories written to illuminate her unparalleled output of the last 30 years.

(Paperback)

The next book in the thrilling Flavia Albia series, by acclaimed author Lindsey Davis.

(Paperback)

Rats are always bigger than you expect

Falco, ancient Romes hangdog investigator, hates sharing a cell with a rodent though being bailed by his old mother is almost as embarassing.