by Alan Smale
C. Keith Wilbur, Woodland Indians, 1995.
Ray A. Williamson, Living the Sky: The Cosmos of the American Indian, 1987.
The books I’ve read about ancient Rome and its personalities, military campaigns, artillery, and so forth, must number in the hundreds, but the ones I referred to most while writing Clash of Eagles include the following:
Alberto Angela, A Day in the Life of Ancient Rome, 2009.
Anthony R. Birley, Septimius Severus: The African Emperor, 1988.
Duncan B. Campbell and Brian Delf, Greek and Roman Artillery 399 BC–AD 363, 2003.
Lionel Casson, Ships and Seamanship in the Ancient World, 1971 and 1995.
Lionel Casson, Travel in the Ancient World, 1974.
Lionel Casson, Everyday Life in Ancient Rome, 1998.
Ross Cowan and Adam Hook, Roman Battle Tactics 109 BC–AD 313, 2007.
Ross Cowan and Sean O’Brogain, Roman Legionary AD 69–161, 2013.
F. R. Cowell, Life in Ancient Rome, 1961.
Keith Durham and Steve Noon, Viking Longship, 2002.
Nic Fields, Gerry Embleton, and Sam Embleton, Roman Battle Tactics 390 BC–110 BC, 2010.
Adrian Goldsworthy, The Complete Roman Army, 2003.
Adrian Goldsworthy, How Rome Fell, 2009.
John Keegan, The Face of Battle, 1976.
Kevin F. Kiley, An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Uniforms of the Roman World, 2013.
Konstantin Nossov, Ancient and Medieval Siege Weapons, 2005.
Graham Sumner, Roman Military Dress, 2009.
John Warry, Warfare in the Classical World, 1995.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
ALAN SMALE grew up in Yorkshire, England, but now lives in the Washington, D.C., area. By day he works as a professional astronomer, studying black holes, neutron stars, and other bizarre celestial objects. However, too many family vacations at Hadrian’s Wall in his formative years plus a couple of degrees from Oxford took their toll, steering his writing toward alternate, secret, and generally twisted history. He has sold numerous short stories to magazines, including Asimov’s and Realms of Fantasy, and won the 2010 Sidewise Award for Best Short-Form Alternate History.