I've never been an avid reader of novels that revolve around their plots to the lives of the pharaohs of Egypt, but lately I'm excited and curious to everything related to heresy.
The last book I read, The Queen heretics, and in fact set in the royal court of Pharaoh Ramses II.
From the first page I thought I would be bored, even for the many strange names hard to remember, but I resisted and persisted with the reading.
rather than on successive dynasties of the Pharaohs, the text focuses on the lives of Princess Nefertari, badly wanted by the people of Thebes because of his nephew Nefertiti, considered a heretic by all.
Nefertari is in love with the Pharaoh Ramses, and above all, they have paid, but from a simple second wife he can not make the queen, contradicting his people, even if that's what he would like.
So Nerfertari rolls up his sleeves studied many languages \u200b\u200bas possible to cope with the problems of state, gives birth to two sons so that Ramses has successors and part with him for the battles, risking his own life .
All this will give it the title of''Warrior Queen,''the royal court, but many are plotting on you, starting with the first wife of the sovereign, Iset, helped This wicked aunt and his followers.
Nefertari will keep your head up and subjected to various harassments, but eventually his tenecia the lead to the victory.
A novel overflowing with strong personality of Nefertari and where many of the events are drawn from actual events, without boring or otherwise make heavy reading.
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