The Forever Killer: Caligula Incarnate

Imagine a serial killer who does not have to hide murders. A man of unlimited power. A mad man who commands the world's most feared army and navy. He need only utter the word 'traitor,' and a noble family meets their executioners. Gaius Caesar, Caligula, the most ruthless and maddest of Roman Emperors, was this man. He feared one thing: death. In Caligula's mind, mortality was the only thing that betrayed his self-proclaimed godhood. He seeks a way, and using potions and spells; he creates a crippled form of immortality. He becomes the forever serial killer, murdering through the ages.

Sarah Warner does not like to touch people. When she was nine years old, a kidnapper abused and beat her for days. During the unimaginable trauma, she found solace in imaginary visits from her deceased grandmother, who told little Sarah about the extraordinary ability she inherited. Sarah escapes her kidnapper and returns to what seems an unremarkable childhood. Unseen, unfelt, a tiny tumor begins to grow in her brain. Her ability to know things about people she touches, or who touch her, reaches maturity when she is in her mid-twenties, the same time the cancer symptoms begin.

Sarah feels a tiny spark when she touches a marble bust of Caligula in the New York Metropolitan Museum. The small spark ignites a great quest. The spark allows Marcus Antonius, the spirit of a two-thousand-year-old Roman merchant to transfer into Sarah's mind. Marcus tells her Caligula, the Roman Emperor, imprisoned his essence in the statue obtains crippled immortality for the most sinister of Caesars. Sarah a brain tumor makes her delusional. Marcus eventually proves his tale is true. Not only is Marcus real and shares her brain and body, but she also begins to understand the two of them must find and kill Caligula in the current world.

They hunt and find Caligula aboard his billion-dollar superyacht anchored off the coast of the Isle of Capri in the Mediterranean Sea. Sarah travels to this resort island to confront Caligula and end his two-thousand-year, killing spree.

Dettagli