- The House of Batiatus is caught in the power struggle between father and son. Lucretia reluctantly agrees to her husband's risky plan. Gannicus finds himself on unstable ground.
- The younger Batiatus is having more than just a bit of difficulty accepting his father's ongoing - and seemingly permanent - presence at home. The patriarch refuses to take on the powerful Tullius and continually tells his son to learn his place. When Gaia sees someone she had once met in Rome, she introduces him to Lucretia and he immediately comments on what he has heard about the pleasures available at her home. Gaia again sees an opportunity to make gains for the House of Batiatus but the elder Batiatus would never allow such revelry in their so they convince him to leave for day or two. At the party, Gaia sees an opportunity to influence Tullius and Lucretia ensures that the occasion is the most elaborate yet. It all turns to tragedy for one of the guests.—garykmcd
- With the rumours of the house's unspeakable pleasures spreading like wildfire, Lucretia and Gaia decide to make good use of their rising fame. As Quintus entices Titus with a father-and-son bonding trip to the port city of Neapolis, Lucretia and Gaia organise the perfect party, bent on offering an unforgettable night of lust and debauchery. However, unwanted visitors set foot in the private gathering, and all good things must come to an end. And nothing will ever be the same again.—Nick Riganas
It looks like we don't have any synopsis for this title yet. Be the first to contribute.
Learn moreContribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content