Urenas is a tragic man. His tragedy is slowly squeezed out between the affordable male identity and the literary and artistic style.
First of all, Urenas is an affordable man.
Urenas' surname can be traced back to the time of the ancestors of the tribes on the banks of the Tiber River. He is a pure Roman. But the surname left him nothing but air, except for false Roman citizenship. He could only use the short sword and spear in his hand to exchange for honor, dignity, and copper coins to support his family, wound by wound during the Roman legion's killing journey. Even if Urenas is brave and resourceful, a centurion still can't make much money. - So he has no money, but he is barely getting by.
Urinas does not drink too much, takes care of his family, is not tempted, can control libido, and thinks about his wife far away in Rome
. - So he has a good temper.
The above two are the two important characteristics of an affordable man, and the cold light has sharpened the first reamer for Urenas' life.
Secondly, Urenas has the literary and artistic tone of the Roman era.
Urenas was unwilling to sell his faith for money. He believes in republics.
He didn't want to touch battlefield prostitutes.
He is unwilling to become a usurer, and he retains an inappropriate dignity in troubled times.
View more about Rome reviews
