The best edition of the most important ancient literary source on Cleopatra. Written a century after her death, the biography of Antonius provides the most detail about Cleopatra’s life and that of her children.

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And yes, I know the book is not historically accurate, and yes, Cleopatra may or may not have been as likable in real life versus in this book. I am also aware that court politics is incredibly complex and blah blah blah, tyvm.

Something that makes this so successful is that Cleopatra is a brick. She is a steely-eyed seer and doer. She knows her older sister is frankly evil and she knows her second older sister is pretty and useless and probably selfish enough to do as much damage as the evil one, and she knows (but increasingly learns more concretely) that her father is weak and a drunk.

In an intentional provocation to Octavian, Antony distributed lands to his and Cleopatra’s children, making it abundantly clear that their family was the dynasty of the East.

I loved this book when i was a kid! I am really looking forward to reading this beautiful story again soon! ♥️

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We also don't see Cleopatra's development. We don't see her grow from a child of 12 to a young woman of 14. The diary doesn't Caça-níqueis de cassino show us her thoughts or attitude in politics or any changes in thoughts she might have considering Rome since she spent a lot of time there.

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[3] She viewed Cleopatra fundamentally as a "political leader" who suffered from centuries of Roman propaganda and Shakespearean plays, each of whom sought to depict her as "flighty". George said that "she was obviously very appealing but not this bimbo that the Romans would like you to think she was".[3]

She wasn't pleasant and she only sought the pleasures that she was privileged with instead of her intending to take the throne and having pride in working the land and ruling it better than her father. She was flawed but I liked her and I was disappointed that we didn't get to see much of her.

It also appears that Cleopatra was secretly negotiating with Octavian, unbeknownst to Antony. Always the more level-headed and strategic of the two, Cleopatra pelo doubt saw that Antony was doomed – but their children might not be.

I appreciate that the author did put all that in and didn’t try to sugarcoat anything to her young audience. Kids understand and comprehend a lot more than I think some authors give them credit for. But my God, how could I have not noticed this when I was younger?!!