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Nero dreamed of becoming an artist, but at the age of 17 he became emperor. The news of his death was greeted by many Romans with joyful shouts in the streets, but there were also those who decorated his tomb with spring and summer flowers for a long time...

Emperor Nero was cynical and cruel, ruthless to his loved ones. But it is worth knowing what prompted him to do so and who his advisers were. Who were these people? What were their motives? Did Nero set fire to Rome? Or did he admire the spectacle of the fire?

Perhaps after reading this book, you will look differently at the leader of the Roman youth, Nero, and the Emperor Nero, and his entourage. After all, Josephus, his contemporary, noted that many of those who wrote about Nero either distorted the truth out of gratitude to him or slandered him out of hatred and hostility. Therefore, the author of this book uses only verified facts, sometimes comments on events or puts forward his own hypotheses, but does not invent anything so that the reader can feel for himself what Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus, the supreme pontiff, the tribune, the Emperor, the Father of the Fatherland, really was.