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After channeling many of the well-known Romans of history, I now have come across the treasure of a list of Roman consuls, some well known others less so. I randomly pick a Roman consul, and it falls on Marcus Livius Denter, first consul in the year 302 B.C. I contact his spirit to discuss politics, but we end up in a conversation about religion, olives, a game of dice called Discus of Fortune.
Marcus lives in a time long before the mature Rome of Julius Caesar and Lucius Cornelius Sulla, we find a Rome still dedicated to its original intent, of being a city that is all one church for the gods, to learn what the gods want, and how to appease their anger. In the times of Marcus, the gods were dealt with, with flowers and young maidens, and not yet as it would be in Caesar's future, with weapons, warfare, and cruelty.
Historians can contact the author for free copies of the book. This book is only suitable for adults due to some sexual content.
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December 9 2015: Today was the day after I spoke with Marcus Livius Denter. I was in the city when a serious and somewhat angry Ancient Roman spirit came to visit me, all at his own initiative. He was no one I had met or contacted before. He had black hair and looked like many of the slaves that Rome had, the darker-skinned Romans who were shorter than the aristocracy, with dark hair, a larger nose. He told me that he had come to "take me out". Turns out he was here because he knew how Marcus Livius Denter had been asking me to leave.
The man's name was "Mervilius", but he did not let me call him by his name since I was not allowed to say "his father's name". He talked about how I would be before the gods and the gods would decide what is done to me. Perhaps I would have my lung punctured by a spear, he thought. He was not going to have me be killed just like that, though, because he was interested in being intimate with me. Mervilius said that he would have a son with me. I told him about how women of my city and time can have sex without having to have a baby. We had a long conversation. And when we were talking about the son we could have, he said "Paternalis".
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