Cleopatra — Volume 07
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Readers who have read the earlier volumes and wish to finish the story's ending
- Enthusiasts of historical fiction interested in ancient Egypt and the Ptolemaic dynasty
- Scholars and students studying nineteenth-century German historical fiction and Project Gutenberg
- Readers accustomed to public-domain English ebooks who can fill in background themselves
Not a good fit for
- Readers with no knowledge of Cleopatra's era who seek an introductory work
- Serious researchers expecting modern scholarly notes and detailed historical verification
- Readers unaccustomed to nineteenth-century narrative pacing and public-domain English texts
Reading tips
- Read the first six volumes, or at least understand the main character relationships, before entering this volume to avoid a disjointed plot.
- Consult a chronology of the late Ptolemaic dynasty while reading to help locate events.
- Read alongside a modern Cleopatra biography to compare fictional imagination with historical narrative.
- Use the ebook's search function to review earlier foreshadowing, making it easier to grasp how the ending is drawn together.
About the publisher
Project Gutenberg is a digital publishing project focused on public-domain ebooks. Its publishing direction centers on classic literary works whose copyright has expired, covering genres such as poetry, drama, fiction, and epic. Representative books include Lyrical Ballads by Wordsworth and Coleridge, Proust's Du côté de chez Swann, Shakespeare's Macbeth and The Complete Works of William Shakespeare, Homer's The Iliad, Dante's La Divina Comèdia: Purgatòri, Cervantes's The History of Don Quixote, Volume 2, and Grahame's The Wind in the Willows. Its author resources consist mainly of classic Western writers such as Wordsworth, Proust, Shakespeare, Homer, Dante, Cervantes, Grahame, and Tolstoy. Its publishing feature is the provision of freely accessible ebooks in EPUB and Kindle formats; it is not a traditional publisher, and publicly available information is limited.
Contents
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About the author
Georg Ebers (1837–1898) was a German Egyptologist and novelist. Born in Berlin in 1837, he served as a professor at the University of Leipzig. His major contribution to Egyptology was the discovery, editing, and publication of the famous Ebers Papyrus, which provided valuable material for the study of ancient medical texts. At the same time, he devoted himself to spreading Egyptological knowledge through literature, writing historical novels such as An Egyptian Princess and Uarda. These works weave the social life and historical settings of ancient Egypt into their narratives, making specialized scholarship more accessible to general readers. His works number 172 in the library's collection, including the serialized volumes of An Egyptian Princess and Cleopatra, which shows how widely his historical novels circulated. Overall, Ebers combined scholarly rigor with a novelist's gift for popular expression, occupying a distinctive place in the popularization of Egyptology in the nineteenth century.