Tacitus's 'The Histories' and 'The Annals' serve as a profound exploration of the Roman Empire's intricate political landscape and moral complexities during tumultuous times. Through his incisive prose, Tacitus employs a distinct literary style characterized by short, poignant sentences that encapsulate the gravity of his subjects. The works are interwoven with rich narratives and vivid character studies, reflecting the author's engagement with historiographical tradition as well as his critica ...