The Rise of the Roman Empire

By Andrea Dunn

Paula’s a young college professor teaching what may be one of the most boring subjects imaginable, Roman History. She does date a little, but not too much as it is hard to meet men who are enthralled in the slightest with her profession and somehow that lack of interest got transferred to her as well.

She’s always thought Basil, one of her students, was one of the more interesting ones. He didn’t fall easily into any of the usual cliques, and she had hope for him. At least that is how it started, but her thoughts had progressed to more personal ones.

And then he had written a curious little paper for one of his assignments. She was intrigued by it and asked him to stay after class for a bit of follow up conversation. Her motivations had been purely professional, but quickly that had changed...

• Language: English
• Publisher: AmorBooks.com
• Release date: Jan 25, 2022
• ISBN: 9781005421809

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The RISE of the Roman Empire

by

Andrea Dunn

Copyright 2022 Andrea Dunn

Distributed by Smashwords

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Disclaimer: The material in this book is for mature audiences only and contains graphic sexual content and is intended for those over the age of 18 only.

***

Class was almost over, which was good, Paula thought to herself. She imagined that the only thing worse than teaching high schoolers was teaching at the collegiate level. She had always assumed that at least at the college level you were really dealing with young adults who at some level wanted to be there in class, as they were either paying for it or incurring large amounts of debt to do so.

While that was true perhaps, she had found that most of her students were living for the now and not too terribly worried about the long term potential financial impact of what they were doing today. Rather, they seemed only to talk about either the next part or the one which had just ended.

That was the cool segment of her classes; then you had the nerds, who spent probably all of their free time reading and studying the dry tomes she used in her classes. Roman history was not for those with low thresholds for boredom. She did have a few students who fell in