---
product_id: 87644181
title: "Dominvs (Dominus) Paperback – April 21, 2014"
brand: "jp kenwoodmolly beakersjune e. rigbyfiona fu"
price: "€ 32.15"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.nl/products/87644181-dominvs-dominus-paperback-april-21-2014
store_origin: NL
region: Netherlands
---

# Dominvs (Dominus) Paperback – April 21, 2014

**Brand:** jp kenwoodmolly beakersjune e. rigbyfiona fu
**Price:** € 32.15
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Dominvs (Dominus) Paperback – April 21, 2014 by jp kenwoodmolly beakersjune e. rigbyfiona fu
- **How much does it cost?** € 32.15 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.nl](https://www.desertcart.nl/products/87644181-dominvs-dominus-paperback-april-21-2014)

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## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5.0 out of 5 stars







  
  
    Can't wait for the last book in this great series
  

*by A***P on Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2019*

I really liked this book. Enough to immediately buy the next two at full price (which I hardly ever do) and be irritated at having to wait for the 4th (and last) book.I’m going to jumble all three books together in my review and it’s just going to be snippets of thoughts, but it should give you enough info to decide if you want to read the Dominus series. The characters are interesting and the story, though drawn out, is compelling. It’s a bit like an ancient Roman Outlander or even Game of Thrones. Lots of characters, lots of politics, but still about human nature.The “relationship” is pretty slow to develop. Not the interaction between the two MCs, but the actual personal relationship. In the first book, they don’t spend that much time together. But it’s worth the wait. The sexytimes are amazing. I loved them. The relationship is open (at least on Gaius’ part) at the beginning. But, that’s how ancient Rome was, I imagine. Masters could do whatever (and whoever) they wanted and slaves did whatever the masters wanted. But, if you’re not a fan of lots of partners, you’ll be pleased by the time the third book rolls around. Still, there are a lot of sexytimes with a lot of different characters taking part.Kenwood does NOT hesitate to kill off some of our favorites, which made me very sad. :( I love a number of the secondary characters (there are a lot of them). I hope we don’t lose any more. It does get a bit hard at times to remember who is who (many of the names are similar), but Kenwood has provided a glossary of names at the end of each ebook.By the third book, the Lucius mystery that the first book focused on seems almost forgotten, but I hope/assume it will be resolved in book 4.The ghostly visitors in the second book (or maybe the third, whichever) were a bit hard to swallow as there really hadn’t been any indication I was reading a tale with supernatural/paranormal tendencies. But, I just went with it with a little bit of eye rolling. At least it was a way to get some more time with one of my favorite characters.The oddest thing (to me) is that the ancient Romans and Greeks speak like modern day Brits. They use words like “birds” for females, and “bloody” and “dandy chap.”Though Kenwood has clearly done a massive amount of research on ancient Rome, the dialog feels like a bit of a cop out. It’s much easier to write conversational Brit speak than a translation of BC Latin. Having said that, I’m OK with the dialog as is. It’s MUCH easier to read and I don’t have to slog through something like this for four books:“A few days afterwards Regulus himself met me when I was paying my respects to the new praetor. He followed me thither and asked for a private conversation. He said he was afraid that something he once said in the court of the centumviri rankled in my memory, when, in replying to Satrius Rufus and myself, he remarked, "Satrius Rufus, who is quite content with the eloquence of our days, and does not seek to rival Cicero." I told him that as I had his own confession for it I could now see that the remark was a spiteful one, but that it was quite possible to put a complimentary construction upon it. "For," said I, "I do try to rival Cicero, and I am not content with the eloquence of our own time. I think it is very stupid not to take as models the very best masters. But how is it that you remember this case and forget the other one in which you asked me what I thought of the loyalty of Metius Modestus?" As you know, he is always pale, but he grew perceptibly paler at this thrust. Then he stammered out, "I put the question not to damage you but Modestus." Observe the man's malignant nature who does not mind acknowledging that he wished to do an injury to an exile. Then he went on to make this fine excuse; "He wrote in a letter which was read aloud in Domitian's presence, 'Regulus is the vilest creature that walks on two legs.'" Modestus never wrote a truer word.” (That's a letter from Pliny the Younger, by the way).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 4.0 out of 5 stars







  
  
    A really good story.
  

*by C***. on Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2018*

I originally found this story on AO3 (it's not the whole story though-only 14 chapters), and skimmed through it, not quite sure if I liked it or not.  I honestly forgot about it until I saw a posting on FB from one of the author's friends that the story was free on Amazon, and thought I'd check it out.  As I read I came to realize that honestly, it's a really good story.  Love, revenge, jealousy.  It has it all.  I'm moving on to the second book, and hope the third comes out sooner rather than later.  I really think I'm going to enjoy this series as a whole.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5.0 out of 5 stars







  
  
    An Incredible Book!
  

*by L***. on Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2020*

Dominus is the first book in a historical Roman series with an overarching plotline.  This book is incredible. Set in AD 107, J.P. Kenwood takes the reader on one of the most intense reading journeys I’ve been on in a while.  Gaius Fabius is a Roman general potentially in line to be the next Roman emperor. He’s a fierce and powerful warrior with a lusty appetite and dominating spirit, and he is in the market for a new pleasure slave. Allerix is a captured Dacian who just had his world torn apart by the Romans. Enslaved and sold to the general who destroyed his people, Allerix now has to adapt to the life of a Roman pleasure slave while plotting his revenge.The basic plot of the book sounds simple, but there is nothing simple about this beautiful and intricate book. Dominus (which is the Latin word for master) introduces the reader to the wonderful and erotic world of aristocratic Romans and their pleasure slaves. This book introduces the main characters and sets the stage for more drama and suspense to follow in book two. Luckily, book two is out already, so there’s no real cliffhanger since you can instantly grab up the next book.It’s hard to put down Dominus, the characters are enthralling, the plot is intriguing, and the sex scenes were erotic and steamy. Plus, you can tell J.P. Kenwood knows the ancient Roman world very well. There are so many well researched little details that make you feel like you are transported back into ancient Rome. It’s an extraordinary experience, especially since the Romans views on life are so different from our modern world. There are no moral qualms about destroying entire countries and enslaving people. And although it can be hard at times to read such cavalier opinions on what we see as atrocities in our contemporary world, it also brings a raw edge of realism and historical accuracy that is fascinating to explore.The audiobook has a dual narration featuring Hannibal Hills and Nick J. Russo. These men did a fantastic job with the audiobook. I loved their voices and how the voiced each character. There are a multitude of characters, so it was amazing how well they were able to make each character distinct and unique—I had absolutely no trouble following in the audiobook and differentiating each character based upon their voices. The narrators also did a fabulous job with performing the book. There are a lot of scenes with raw emotions that require a certain energy in order to be performed well, and the narrators met that challenge and exceeded all my expectations. The audiobook production was also well done. There were no glitches or mistakes, and there was a wonderful use of music that enhanced the experience without distracting from the book. I was utterly captivated and loved every moment of this audiobook.I highly recommend this book and I look forward to starting book two.

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*Product available on Desertcart Netherlands*
*Store origin: NL*
*Last updated: 2026-02-09*