At the climax of this novel, the giant Ursus grips the horns of a charging bull and breaks its neck.
A character in this novel has a statue built of an old servant whom he had angrily killed with a lantern. In this novel, the protagonist plans to free a woman from prison by having her brought to the Putrid Pits in a coffin. In this novel, a Greek merchant with two missing fingers is killed by a bear on the orders of a man nicknamed "Bronzebeard." At the climax of this novel, the giant Ursus grips the horns of a charging bull and breaks its neck. In this novel, a character known as the "arbiter of elegance," Petronius, owns a Christian slave girl named Ligeia with whom the protagonist, Marcus Vinicius, falls in love. For 10 points, name this "Narrative of the Time of Nero," a biblically-titled novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz.
A character in this novel has a statue built of an old servant whom he had angrily killed with a lantern.
Quo Vadis: A Narrative of the Time of Nero