In completely dog-free news, I've finally had a chance to get a little Caesar translation in again.
When we left off back in August, Caesar was getting distinctly grim about his supposed allies, the Haedui (who might or might not be conquered people, I’m a little fuzzy on the details), failing to provide him with the grain he was expecting. And which his army needed in order to go chasing after those Helvetii (who I keep wanting to call the Helveticas) who set all their houses on fire and then invaded their neighbors. A young man named Liscus showed up to say that there was a nefarious plot among his people, and that he has put himself in terrible danger by telling Caesar about it.
In chapter 18 of this book--still book 1, ye gods--we find out what the actual nefarious plot is.
( Treachery most foul! )
When we left off back in August, Caesar was getting distinctly grim about his supposed allies, the Haedui (who might or might not be conquered people, I’m a little fuzzy on the details), failing to provide him with the grain he was expecting. And which his army needed in order to go chasing after those Helvetii (who I keep wanting to call the Helveticas) who set all their houses on fire and then invaded their neighbors. A young man named Liscus showed up to say that there was a nefarious plot among his people, and that he has put himself in terrible danger by telling Caesar about it.
In chapter 18 of this book--still book 1, ye gods--we find out what the actual nefarious plot is.
( Treachery most foul! )