Marching With Caesar Books in Order

After Caesar's assassination and the battle of Philippi, Titus Pullus's Tenth Legion passes under Mark Antony's command. A campaign into Parthia and growing rivalry with Octavian force its soldiers to navigate military danger and divided Roman loyalties.

Following the failed Parthian campaign, Titus Pullus and his legion become caught between Antony and Octavian's competing ambitions. Cleopatra's alliance with Antony strengthens the struggle for control, drawing the soldiers toward a confrontation at Actium.

Titus Pullus joins an invasion of Thrace whose supposed authorization by Augustus proves uncertain. His final struggle shifts from military campaigning to a Roman courtroom, where powerful opponents threaten the standing and future he has fought to secure.

Promoted to Camp Prefect under Octavian, Titus Pullus joins a campaign in Pannonia while confronting age and personal loss. Combat against regional tribes is complicated by the political threats accompanying Augustus's consolidation of power in Rome.

Young Titus Porcinianus Pullus joins the Eighth Legion carrying the reputation of his father and celebrated grandfather. Service under Drusus in Germania brings demanding expectations, political suspicion, and the possibility of involvement in Rome's approaching succession struggles.

Titus Pullus recounts his childhood, friendship with Vibius Domitius, and determination to join Caesar's newly raised Tenth Legion. Training and campaigning in Hispania introduce the young soldiers to military life and the commander who will shape their careers.

Titus Pullus and the Tenth Legion campaign across Gaul under Julius Caesar, building their reputation through years of hard fighting. Told as an aging soldier's memoir, the novel follows their service toward the looming conflict between Roman armies.

Titus Porcinianus Pullus faces his brother's enlistment, a troubled romance, and the ambitions of his commanding officer. Drawn toward a tribunal in Rome, he must manage personal loyalties amid political maneuvering surrounding Augustus and Tiberius.

Promoted into the First Cohort after his first campaign, Titus discovers that imperial peace offers little personal security. A superior's coercion and unrest in a newly conquered province force him to navigate dangers both inside and outside the legion.

A revolt draws Titus back to Pannonia to advise the young Germanicus at Tiberius's request. Discovering conflicting political motives, he must choose between helping a promising commander succeed and obeying the powerful patron who controls his future.

An ambush in Pannonia brings tragedy to Titus's family, and his retaliatory violence jeopardizes his military career. To survive the consequences, he accepts service connected to Tiberius, entering the dangerous patronage relationships he hoped to avoid.

The destruction of Varus's legions and Augustus's death unsettle Rome's frontier armies. Titus Pullus struggles with unwilling recruits, a challenging young officer, and spreading mutiny that demands he put duty and his family's reputation above personal conflict.

As Rome prepares retaliation against Arminius, revelations about his parentage unsettle Centurion Gnaeus Volusenus. His changing relationship with Titus Pullus unfolds alongside the Rhine army's campaign, bringing military duty into collision with a newly complicated family identity.

Gnaeus embraces the Pullus name after learning the truth about his father, only to encounter danger within his new family. Returning to the Rhine army brings another campaign under Germanicus against Arminius and the tribes responsible for Varus's defeat.

Storms strand Gnaeus and his soldiers in Britannia, where their captivity threatens his family's fortune. After release, he risks military disgrace to pursue a swindler toward Alexandria, aided by relatives and a woman from the Parisii tribe.

Summoned to Rome, Gnaeus Pullus learns that Germanicus expects repayment for past protection. Assigned to the Praetorian Guard, he must investigate the increasingly powerful Sejanus, exposing himself and his family to dangers beyond anything encountered on the frontier.

A soldier's tavern killing gives Gnaeus Pullus's enemies leverage over him. Forced into a mission supporting a Germanic usurper, he travels through hostile territory with unreliable allies and discovers that Rome's intended change of kings conceals competing schemes.

A Gallic uprising pulls Gnaeus Pullus back into political rivalries he thought he had escaped. As Roman forces confront the well-equipped rebels of Sacrovir, familiar enemies and hidden assistance complicate the task of restoring order.

During Claudius's invasion of Britannia, the Pullus family's military duties acquire a painful personal dimension. Gnaeus's estranged wife and youngest son are somewhere on the island, raising the possibility that Roman service will place relatives on opposing sides.

As Rome strengthens its position in Britannia, Gnaeus Pullus reunites with his estranged wife and son. Their divided loyalties complicate family reconciliation while skirmishes and political pressure force him to balance personal bonds against his duty to Rome.