How would you interpret this sentence in the book review?
The Echo, February 28, 1946
This one is flying off the bookstore shelves from coast to coast: ‘Vassals of Majesty’ by Harrison W. Shepherd, with 50,000 sold the first month after publication. Its pageant of noble heroes and dastardly villains plays out on the golden shores of ancient Rome. When you’ve had enough of the “heart and soul of the common man” exalted by the late FDR, here are uncommon men with derring-do, sweeping the reader into the Success Dream that drives them. Ladies and gentlemen, but definitely. Harry Shepherd cranks out a darn good read. And watch out, girls: he’s single!How would you interpret this sentence in the book review: Its pageant of noble heroes and dastardly villains plays out on the golden shores of ancient Rome?
How would you interpret ‘the golden shores of ancient Rome’?
What’s the connection between ‘the golden shores of ancient Rome’ and the book ‘Vassals of Majesty’ which was concerned about the ancient Aztec in Mexico?
Thanks!