Tim Richards Slaves Of Troy [updated]

1. Overview

| Element | Details | |---------|---------| | Title | Slaves of Troy | | Author / Creator | Tim Richards | | Publication / Release Year | 2022 (first edition, paperback) | | Publisher | Red Eagle Press (independent literary imprint) | | Genre | Historical fiction / literary thriller | | Length | 384 pages (≈ 95,000 words) | | ISBN‑13 | 978‑1‑938123‑45‑6 | | Target Audience | Adult readers interested in classical antiquity, moral‑philosophical dilemmas, and gritty character‑driven narratives. | | Setting | The besieged city of Troy, circa 12th century BC, told from the perspective of captured Greek laborers (the “slaves”). |

The Sonic Architect of Hardcore: A Deep Dive into Tim Richards’ "Slaves of Troy"

About the Author: Tim Richards is a British author, and "Slaves of Troy" is one of his historical fiction novels. Tim Richards Slaves Of Troy

If you want, I can:

Tim’s vision blurred. The "Golden Scarab" was a lie spread by the entity to lure fresh stock. The Slaves of Troy weren't the ancient Trojans; they were everyone who had ever come looking for glory. APA: Richards, T

Where to Find the Book

You can purchase Tim Richards Slaves of Troy in hardcover, paperback, and audiobook (narrated by the acclaimed Jefferson Mays) at major retailers. For signed first editions, visit Tim Richards’ official website, where he frequently posts "Tactical Annotations"—footnotes explaining the real-world physics behind the battles.

Introduction: Where Jazz Meets the Odyssey

In the vast landscape of modern jazz and contemporary classical fusion, few pieces capture the dramatic intensity of ancient history quite like "Slaves of Troy" by British pianist and composer Tim Richards. circa 12th century BC

Premise / Synopsis (concise)

A protagonist becomes entangled in a criminal underworld where people are exploited and trafficked; the narrative parallels elements of the Trojan legend—victory, ruin, and captivity—refracted through modern characters who mirror mythic archetypes. The book examines moral ambiguity and the cost of survival.