It begins with the post-feast private bath of Petronius, who tries to assist his nephew in taking the hostage Lygia, though Marcus Vinitius is eventually converted to Christianity.
One character in this work refers to General Corbulo to note that wisdom and dulness are not different, and later is carried to the bookstore before a journey so he doesn't disorder his own library. Its title comes from the scene where Nazarius inquires into Peter's collapse and vision, while the central event occurs when a city's ruler orders it burnt so he can experience artistic suffering. It begins with the post-feast private bath of Petronius, who tries to assist his nephew in taking the hostage Lygia, though Marcus Vinitius is eventually converted to Christianity. For 10 points, name this historical novel whose title means "where are you going" in Latin, by Henryk Sienkiwiecz.
One character in this work refers to General Corbulo to note that wisdom and dulness are not different, and later is carried to the bookstore before a journey so he doesn't disorder his own library.
{Quo Vadis?}