Voices #4: Empire's End - A Roman Story by Leila Rasheed (author) (UK edition)

A gripping Roman adventure told by a young North African girl who sets out on a danger-filled journey to Britain. When, Camilla travels with her mother and father from Leptis Magna to Rome in 207 AD, she believes that she is going to the centre of the world. But just a few months later, the family is dispatched to the very edge of it: Britannica. Tragedy strikes and, left alone with the Empress while her father travels north, Camilla has to navigate the tricky world of of secrets and danger in this cold place she must now call home.

A heart-stopping adventure based on real historical events
A dangerous and intriguing time in Britain that’s sure to fascinate young readers
VOICES: a thrilling series that reflects the authentic, unsung stories of our past. Each story shows that, even in times of great upheaval, a myriad of people have arrived on this island and made a home for themselves – from Roman times to the present day.

Product Details

Catalogue number

2804 in Schools Catalogue 2024–25

Series

Voices (book 4)

Format

Paperback

ISBN

9781407191393

Publisher

Scholastic

Date published

January 2nd, 2020

Lexile measure

790L

Accelerated Reader

AR book level: 5.7; Middle years; 6.0 points

Other details

208 pages

Condition

New

UK edition

Available in these packs

6books
Voices Pack

eur prices

Price: €46.35

gbp prices

Price: £35.65
5books
What to Read After: Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief Pack

eur prices

Price: €49.34

gbp prices

Price: £37.95

Part of this Series

Voices

Author/Illustrator

Leila Rasheed

Leila Rasheed writes books for children and teens. She also runs a new writer development scheme for Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic writers who want to write their first novel for children, called Megaphone.

Activities & resources

Reviews

Ms B
on 11 April 2021

Great story, new perspective

Great to read a story that made me see the Roman Empire differently. Whilst we all know the extent of the empire, it is rare to get perspectives beyond Roman or British. An added bonus is the historical accuracy. I enjoyed reading this book and can't wait to share it with my class.

4out of 5