Description
By John Bonner. Continue the thrilling story of ancient Rome in this engaging classic history written especially for younger readers.
In A Child’s History of Rome, Volume II, author and educator John Bonner brings the drama, heroism, and political intrigue of the Roman world vividly to life in a style designed to inspire curiosity and imagination. Picking up the story of Rome’s rise to greatness, this volume introduces readers to the powerful leaders, fierce wars, and extraordinary events that transformed Rome into the dominant power of the ancient Mediterranean.
Through clear and lively storytelling, Bonner guides readers through some of the most dramatic chapters in Roman history, from military triumphs and political rivalries to moments of crisis that shaped the destiny of the republic and empire. Great generals, ambitious statesmen, and legendary battles appear throughout the narrative, allowing young readers to experience the excitement of Roman history while gaining a deeper understanding of the civilization that influenced the modern world.
Written with both educational value and narrative energy, A Child’s History of Rome was part of a tradition of historical works intended to make the ancient world accessible and memorable for younger audiences. Bonner’s engaging approach transforms historical events into vivid stories while preserving the essential facts and larger sweep of Roman history.
This carefully restored reprint revives a beloved educational classic for a new generation of readers. Ideal for students, homeschool libraries, history enthusiasts, and families seeking an accessible introduction to ancient Rome, A Child’s History of Rome, Volume II remains an entertaining and informative journey into one of the greatest civilizations in human history. Rich in adventure, character, and historical drama, it continues to captivate readers of all ages more than a century after its original publication.
About the author: John Bonner (1828–1899) was an American journalist, editor, and author who became well known in the nineteenth century for his popular works of history written for younger readers. In addition to his historical writing, he enjoyed a successful career in journalism and literary editing.
