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Soldier of Sidon (Latro #3)

3.95 of 5 stars 3.95 · rating details · 531 ratings · 41 reviews

Latro forgets everything when he sleeps. Writing down his experiences every day and reading his journal anew each morning gives him a poignantly tenuous hold on himself, but his story's hold on readers is powerful indeed. The two previous novels, combined in Latro in the Mist (Soldier of the Mist and Soldier of Arete) are generally considered classics of contemporary fanta...more

Hardcover, 320 pages

Published October 31st 2006 by Tor Books (first published October 2006)

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May 13, 2008 Reed rated it 4 of 5 stars

It's been a long, long time since Wolfe's wonderful pair of novels--Soldier in the Mist and Soldier of Arete--came out and dazzled me to no end. Wolfe's tremendous knowledge of ancient lands, his unique take on a most unreliable narrator, Latro the soldier with no long term memory (the complete opposite from Severian in the Book of the New Sun who cannot forget), and a unique take on ancient mythology. I simply LOVED those books.

20 or so years later, along comes a continuation of the Latro serie...more

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May 18, 2008 Wendy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sf-fantasy

I actually debated a bit whether to give this book three stars or four, because while it's very good in a lot of ways, it's also very frustrating in some.

First, the good bits. Gene Wolfe provides a fascinating depiction of the ancient world (primarily Egypt and Nubia), and a very interesting narrator: Latro, because of an old head wound and/or a god's curse, has no long term memory. He forgets everything while he sleeps, and so he keeps a scroll with him in which he jots down accounts of events...more I actually debated a bit whether to give this book three stars or four, because while it's very good in a lot of ways, it's also very frustrating in some.

First, the good bits. Gene Wolfe provides a fascinating depiction of the ancient world (primarily Egypt and Nubia), and a very interesting narrator: Latro, because of an old head wound and/or a god's curse, has no long term memory. He forgets everything while he sleeps, and so he keeps a scroll with him in which he jots down accounts of events. His periodic re-reading of this scroll has to serve him in place of a memory. The novel takes the form of the text of his scroll.

This makes for a fascinating and challenging read. We, as readers, have memories of things that Latro doesn't. It's often up to us to make connections between events. If something prevents Latro from writing in the scroll, there's no record of it, and we have to puzzle things out from any available clues. There are several such small gaps in the story, and one quite substantial gap, where I'm still not sure I've put everything together correctly. Not an easy read, but if you've got any taste for solving puzzles, you'll probably enjoy it.

Now, on to the frustrating parts. To a reader who has read a lot of Wolfe, some aspects of the book start to seem familiar. With his interesting memory problem set aside, here is Latro's story in a nutshell: a somewhat directionless but basically goodhearted man goes on a long journey. He becomes the protector of a prostitute with a heart of gold, meets an old man with mysterious powers who pretends to be his friend but seems to have ulterior motives, and receives messages and instructions from a bunch of gods, most of whom can only be seen by him. I get the feeling that I've read this one before. Was it The Knight? Or maybe The Book of the Long Sun? Or maybe The Book of the New Sun? Or maybe all of them?

Second frustration - this is the third book in Latro's story (after Soldier of the Mist and Soldier of Arete). Fans of the earlier books had to wait over a decade for this installment. Personally, I was hoping for some resolution, but at the end of the book, we don't seem much closer to finding the key to Latro's memory loss than we were before.

Despite these frustrations, I gave it four stars because I had a hard time putting it down, and I'll buy the sequel in a heartbeat when/if it comes out.

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Nov 05, 2007 Michael rated it 5 of 5 stars

Every Wolfe book is a treasure to be savored.

This novel follows the journey of Latro, a Hellene who has been touched by the gods and forgets everything each morning when he wakes. SoS is the third book in the Latro sequence (the previous ones being _Soldier of Arete_ and _Soldier of the Mist_) so don't start off with this one.

Wolfe is an apt historian, and his descriptions of Egypt and Nubia, their people and their gods are both lively and accurate. Wolfe is such a fantastic writer. This book wa...more

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Aug 11, 2012 Matthew rated it 5 of 5 stars

"The past is a foreign country. They do things differently there," was L.P. Hartley's nostalgia-fraught opening line in the novel, The Go-Between. That quality of foreignness, when well captured and faithfully presented, is what ensorcels the devoted reader of historical novels. Its noticeable absence -- as when some medieval captain of archers orders his men to "ready, aim, fire!" -- jars the aficionado's anachronism detector, and harshly cancels the spell.

In Soldier of Sidon, Gene Wolfe's long...more "The past is a foreign country. They do things differently there," was L.P. Hartley's nostalgia-fraught opening line in the novel, The Go-Between. That quality of foreignness, when well captured and faithfully presented, is what ensorcels the devoted reader of historical novels. Its noticeable absence -- as when some medieval captain of archers orders his men to "ready, aim, fire!" -- jars the aficionado's anachronism detector, and harshly cancels the spell.

In Soldier of Sidon, Gene Wolfe's long-awaited resumption of the travels of a brain-damaged Roman of the fifth century BCE, the enchantment never falters. In this episode we reconnect with the centurion Lucius (or Latro, as he was known in the first two books, Soldier of the Mist and Soldier of Arete), some years after he made it home from Greece after the Hellenes had fought off the last invasion by Persia. Lucius had served on the losing side, a mercenary in King Xerxes's army that was slaughtered by Spartan and Athenian hoplites at the Battle of Plataea. There he suffered a catastrophic head wound that left him with a great scar on his scalp and a brain that can only remember the last twelve hours.

As Soldier of Sidon opens, Lucius's Phoenician friend, Masluk, a sea captain he freed from slavery, has come to see if the Roman has recovered from his peculiar affliction. He
finds him no better, but Lucius has written the name "Riverland" above his door, as a reminder that he must go to Egypt to discover what has happened to him. Why Egypt? We don't know. Unlike the straight-flowing Nile, where much of this novel is set, a Wolfe novel is not made for easy navigation. Masluk, motivated to help his benefactor, has brought Lucius along on a trading voyage to the Nile delta. After selling his cargo of fine leather, the Phoenician hires out his ship to the local Persian satrap (Egypt then being under Persian rule); he is to take an expedition up-river to learn what he can about the sources of the Nile. Along the way, they will try to do what they can for the Roman.

Wolfe then assembles an interesting collation of voyagers: a Persian magus to be in charge of the expedition; two Egyptian priests, devoted to two different gods and not on the best of terms with each other; two "river-wives," dancing girls hired to be Lucius's and Masluk's comforts for the voyage; a handful of Persian and Egyptian soldiers for Lucius to command; an Athenian wine merchant acting for an Egyptian whose son has been captured by a Nubian king who would prefer to keep secret the location of his gold mines.

There are also some less visible passengers and wayside encounters -- demons, familiars, gods -- and a wax effigy of a woman that can be brought to life if her cheeks are smeared with fresh blood. Each of these characters has his or her own agenda. They may tell the truth or they may lie and dissemble and intrigue against each other as their various interests dictate. And all of their doings and sayings are presented to us through the diary of the brain-injured stranger, who tries to write down everything he needs to remember on a scroll that he carries with him.

It makes for a remarkable tale-telling, because Lucius is a perpetual innocent, struggling to make sense of the new world that is offered to him over every morning's breakfast. Sometimes he is able to consult his scroll and match his intuitive liking or distrust of the individuals around him to his own record of their past behaviors; sometimes he is fooled, as when the woman of wax works her wiles upon him. Yet his instincts are usually reliable, and his essential character is noble, for all the blood that stains his hands.

This book, the two that went before, and the one to follow (for Lucius is not yet done with his quest), are offered to us as fantasies. I think they are not fantasies, but well-wrought historical novels; they are faithful recreations of a long-vanished world from the viewpoint of a person who might well have existed. True, Lucius sees more gods and demons than most of his contemporaries, and some of them are more interested in him than in his companions, but those deities and spirits are part of the normal intellectual furniture of the ancient mind. Ancient Egypt is doubly foreign country, and Gene Wolfe has got the "differently" part of Hartley's famous line just right.

After waiting fifteen years for Latro to continue, I am once again looking forward to what happens next.
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Sep 07, 2011 Ethan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Somewhere between 2 and 3 stars.

It's fairly interesting, but the writing is clean to the point of blandness. There is a very high "what the fuck" factor, as stuff just happens and happens and happens. Latro (or whatever his name is; he's called by at least 4 different names throughout the book) floats from location to location, doing ... stuff.

Random dude #1: Hey Latro! Let's go rescue this guy.
Latro: Okay.
Random dude #2: Hey Latro! We need to go find this magic doodad.
Latro: Sure.
Random dude #3...more

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Oct 11, 2009 Alan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Imagine a version of the movie "Memento" where the hero has lost his ability to remember anything for more than a short time -- only set in ancient times. That gives a taste of this novel.

It's the third in a series and I didn't read the earlier entries. But I soon caught up. The Greek or Roman soldier Latro retains his grasp on reality by writing down everything that happens to him -- because every day is a blank slate to him. He is on a quest down the Nile River to Nubia and beyond.

Latro also...more

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Jul 01, 2009 Clay rated it 4 of 5 stars

Gene Wolfe wrote one of the classics of modern science fiction, the four-volume Book of the New Sun. For whatever reason, it has not been accorded the iconic status it deserves, and first, I urge any of you who have not read it to go get ‘Shadow and Claw,’ which collects the first two volumes, and read it immediately.

Wolfe’s other works, though praiseworthy, have not surprisingly fallen short of the standard set by his masterpiece, and the third volume in the Latro series is no different. ‘Soldi...more Gene Wolfe wrote one of the classics of modern science fiction, the four-volume Book of the New Sun. For whatever reason, it has not been accorded the iconic status it deserves, and first, I urge any of you who have not read it to go get ‘Shadow and Claw,’ which collects the first two volumes, and read it immediately.

Wolfe’s other works, though praiseworthy, have not surprisingly fallen short of the standard set by his masterpiece, and the third volume in the Latro series is no different. ‘Soldier of Sidon’ (Tor, $14.95, 319 pages) is wonderfully written, granted, but its strange premise ultimately can’t quite work.

The setup is this: Latro is a Roman soldier in the third century BCE who suffers a serious head wound that renders him incapable of retaining short-term memories. Every night when he goes to sleep, he wakes up having forgotten what has happened to him since his injury. He can still talk and fight and think and observe, but every morning he needs to be reminded of who the people are that he’s working and living with.

The conceit is that the book is Latro’s diary, written on a long scroll, and ‘Soldier of Sidon’ is about Latro’s adventures in ancient Egypt – but the gods and goddesses are extremely real. In fact, one of the byproducts of Latro’s injury is that he can see spirits and demons that normal people can’t. Gods talk to him, and his companions recognize this, and honor him as god-touched.

This fantasy element makes all of the Latro books more than just very well done historical fiction (you can find the first two novels in ‘Latro in the Mist’), but Latro’s inability to remember anything means that he can’t really grow or develop as the plot unfolds. He’s the same person every day no matter what has happened – and it’s also hard for him to write every day, especially if there are battles, so much of the action is offstage and some must be inferred.

But Wolfe is a master, the pages turn, and Latro’s quest for healing is couched in a detailed and fascinating portrait of life in a different world. ‘Soldier of Sidon’, and the previous two novels, aren’t quite The Book of the New Sun, but then again, what is?
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Dec 10, 2012 Terry rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, historical-fiction

Gene Wolfe’s third volume of the Soldier series is divorced from the first two in several ways. The most obvious is the fact that it was written 17 years after the last volume, leaving quite a cliffhanger for contemporary readers (and actually no indication that there would even be a sequel). The other is the fact that even in-story the events occur at a significant remove from those that transpired in Soldier of the Mist and Soldier of Arete. As Sidon opens we find that Latro has been living ba...more Gene Wolfe’s third volume of the Soldier series is divorced from the first two in several ways. The most obvious is the fact that it was written 17 years after the last volume, leaving quite a cliffhanger for contemporary readers (and actually no indication that there would even be a sequel). The other is the fact that even in-story the events occur at a significant remove from those that transpired in Soldier of the Mist and Soldier of Arete. As Sidon opens we find that Latro has been living back at home, apparently with his wife, for some time (though given that this is a Gene Wolfe book I’m not sure if I quite believe that everything is exactly as it appears) though his condition is no better than when last we saw him and he tends to sit despondently in front of his door where the word “Riverland” (aka Egypt) is written (apparently he believes that going to this distant country will enable him to heal himself…we’ve heard something similar before I think). Latro is visited by an old friend, the Persian ship captain Muslak who is one of the few remaining links to the previous two volumes, and his friend promptly decides to bring Latro with him as he just so happens to be taking a shipment of goods to the Nile delta.

What follows is an adventure similar to what we have already seen Latro undertake, though this time the setting is ancient Egypt and Nubia and the secondary cast of characters is different. In a nutshell Muslak’s ship is commandeered by the Persian satrap of Egypt to cruise down the Nile and discover anything that may be of use to him from the countries to the south. Travelling in this band are a Persian magi and his Egyptian priest-scribe, an Egyptian sorcerer-priest, two “singing girls” (aka temple prostitutes who become the “river wives” of Latro and Muslak), an Athenian wine-merchant, several eldritch familiars, and various sailors and soldiers. As before Latro is pulled in several directions by the machinations of the various gods and supernatural creatures he is able to see, as well as by the all-too human people who want to make use of him for their own ends. Aside from the new locale I have to admit that I didn’t notice a lot of difference between this volume and the others and little, if any, final resolution is forthcoming from Wolfe. Still, I enjoy being in Latro’s company and seeing the ancient world (both natural and supernatural) through his eyes.

I like the way, throughout the Soldier series, that Wolfe is able to make the gods into a real living and breathing element of the civilizations that spawned them. They don’t come across merely as archetypes or placeholders (though they do indeed serve those purposes, at least partially), but they are also not just humans with superpowers. There is something distinctly ‘other’ about them that seems equally tied to their roles as both stewards of particular elements of creation and embodiments of basic aspects of the human psyche. Within this ‘god-as-archetype’ role, however, they still retain distinct personalities that elevate them beyond being mere ciphers. The gods of Egypt seem different from those of Greece not only in their physical forms, but also in that they seem to have a less vested interest in Latro. I got the sense from the first two volumes that the Greek pantheon had a specific purpose in mind when they ‘recruited’ Latro as a pawn to their internecine fighting, but while the Egyptian gods are more than willing to make use of him, they seem to be doing so for much less personal reasons. Of course I still have no idea what exactly those reasons were for the Greek pantheon, so the jury’s still out on that one.

As in the other volumes Latro is once again led by prophecy to visit various temples along his path, this time following the Nile river to its source. Various gods and powers meet him along the way and help or hinder him as they see fit. He overcomes a variety of vicissitudes including enslavement, betrayal, and abandonment; he also meets an unexpected old friend in a time of great need, but ultimately ends this phase of his adventures perhaps worse off than he was when he started and on the verge of yet another seemingly hopeless quest. One hopes that this cliffhanger will be resolved in a subsequent volume and that the wait won’t be another 17 years. (less)

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Jun 10, 2008 Aaron Francis rated it 4 of 5 stars

If I were Gene Wolfe I would never get any writing done, because I would be stopping every two paragraphs to high five myself and punch the sky and yell HOLY CRAP I AM SO AWESOME HOW DO I EVEN DO IT

Four stars because it was easier to read than the first two. Is this guy going soft in his old age? I did not feel challenged; in fact I felt kinda spoon-fed. Good thing i was being spoon-fed FUCKING AWESOME

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Sep 09, 2012 Loraine rated it 5 of 5 stars

Demons, gods, goddesses, sprites, magical familiars of sun and moon . . . if one has been touched by the gods in some way, then every ordinary action is fraught with contact. And . . . if one is a brain-damaged warrior, who has no memory of time's passage, then daily contact with these gods and spirits of the universe is even more intense. Wolfe--through his story telling--takes the reader to a time when pharaohs and warriors and civil servants and civilians believed that the gods walked amongst...more

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Sep 20, 2011 manuti rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Último libro de la temporada.

Han pasado 20 años desde que Gene Wolfe publicó la primera parte de esta serie de novelas, primero fue Soldado de la niebla y un par de años después Soldado de areté. Aún recuerdo lo bien que lo pasé leyendo esta primera novela con 15 añitos de edad, y quedando para siempre enganchado con la Grecia clásica.

En esta tercera entrega de la serie, Latro el protagonista (muy semejante al amnésico de la película Memento) remonta el río Nilo y se da un paseo por Egipto. Si n...more

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Mar 29, 2009 John rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: sf

Wow. After getting bogged down a couple times in the Book of the Short Sun, I was worried that Wolfe, one of my all-time favorite authors, had lost his touch. But this has that old magic! Taking place 20 or so years after Soldier of the Mist and Soldier of Arete, this is a beautiful resurrection of one of Wolfe's most interesting characters and worlds.

For those who don't know them, these books are the "translated" journal (sort of) of a soldier, originally from ancient Rome. In the first two boo...more

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Apr 15, 2008 Keith Frampton rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fantasy fans, writers, anyone who loves what can be done with minial words

After reading the two preceding Latro books, ‘Solider of the Mist’ and ‘Soldier of Arete’ many years ago I was delighted to see a third book. I have just finished it and I am blown away at many levels. Wolfe’s sparse, almost minimalist prose is a delight to read and I am amazed how it manages to convey and express all that he does in seeming simplistic phrases and paragraphs. That, combined with the underlying poignancy of a soldier who forgets himself every time he sleeps and uses a scroll to k...more

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Jan 14, 2009 Natecrawler rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a continuation of the Soldier of the Mist series. We now follow Latro in to Egypt as he continues to try and get his memory back. As with the first two books Wolfe creates a good pace and keeps you reading.

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Dec 03, 2010 Nachtkind rated it 3 of 5 stars

I am not as familiar with Egyptian mythology as with Greek. This may be why I didn't enjoy this book quite as much as the earlier series. Still really good. I will come back to it if I ever become more familiar with the Egyptian lore.

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Dec 20, 2009 Sarin Vartak is currently reading it

Gene Wolfe is one of my most favourite authors. If you have seen movie 300 the story of Latro begins after that battle. I have read his Book of New Sun series few years back, but I can't wait to read it again.

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Mar 12, 2010 Stephen Hampshire rated it 5 of 5 stars

Gene Wolfe, as I may have mentioned before, is a genius. I'm going to have to reread the whole trilogy and make notes before I understand it properly, but it's ace.

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Mar 12, 2010 Stephen Hampshire added it · review of another edition

Gene Wolfe, as I may have mentioned before, is a genius. I'm going to have to reread the whole trilogy and make notes before I understand it properly, but it's ace.

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Sep 12, 2010 Anthony rated it 1 of 5 stars

This was a big disappointment. Just boring all around , makes me think Wolfe is losing his touch these days, as this is his most recent offering I think.

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Mar 17, 2013 C rated it 4 of 5 stars

Torn between 3 and 4 stars on this one. It had an easier flow than the previous two, and I really enjoyed Latro's adventure, but then it just...ended. I imagine set up for a 4th book?

At this point, I'd like to know just WHO Latro is. Is he a dispossessed avatar of the gods sent to wander? Simply a pawn the gods bless as they use him to further their purposes?

As always, I like his character and that his honor shines through despite his memory loss day after day. I also liked the theme of "the h...more

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Nov 19, 2012 A rated it 3 of 5 stars

not as good as i'd hoped. maybe i need to get my hands on Latro in the Mist and read it to have a better appreciation of Soldier of Sidon.

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Feb 19, 2013 Jakub rated it 2 of 5 stars

A decent sequel to the Soldier dilogy. Like with the originals, I'm a bit lost after the first attempt to read.

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Oct 02, 2010 Tim rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, novel, fantasy, historical, ancient, egypt, gods, amnesia, exploration, latro, wellington, public, library

http://timjonesbooks.blogspot.com/200...

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Oct 15, 2008 Ryan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Soldier of Sidon is among the most readable of Wolfe's books, though filled with his usual indirect intrigues.

Latro continues to forget at the end of each day and his adventures continue to end when he has filled in his scroll. Yet Soldier of Sidon ends better than the previous two books in the series.

Latro's closing opinion of his returned wife -- "I think her dishonest, but she is young and willing, and besides who is not?" -- struck me as a great line, though it could have been written by any...more

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Apr 05, 2012 Elliott Bäck rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction, classics

A frustrating but beautiful tease through Latro's journey into Egypt.

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Jun 19, 2010 Matus rated it 4 of 5 stars

nice, although not nearly as colorful and engrossing as the first

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Apr 20, 2010 Peter rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi, read-in-2010

Gene Wolfe has an amazing ability to evoke time and place without overburdening the reader with too much detail. Some writers of historical novels seem to try to show off their knowledge of their setting by throwing in so many details that it becomes a chore to wade through it all, enough already, just get on with the story. This is a quick read, a good deal of the story moves along based on conversations. My only complaint being that the memory problems of the title character can be a bit tires...more

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Feb 11, 2009 Andrew rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: waxen women

Shelves: genre, literary, religious, fantastic

Oh, I'll never stop loving Gene Wolfe or badass protagonists with amnesia. Ergo, this book is pretty sweet.

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Aug 20, 2012 Sean rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, historical-fiction, fantasy

The best novel set in Persian-ruled Egypt that I've read.

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Mar 14, 2011 Jason Franks rated it 4 of 5 stars

A novel that few besides Gene Wolfe would have attempted, let alone managed to pull off.

That said, it feels a bit slight in comparison to SOLDIER OF THE MIST and SOLDIER OF ARETE.

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About Gene Wolfe

Gene Wolfe is an American science fiction and fantasy writer. He is noted for his dense, allusive prose as well as the strong influence of his Catholic faith, to which he converted after marrying a Catholic. He is a prolific short story writer and a novelist, and has won many awards in the field.

The Damon Knight Memorial Grand Master Award is given by SFWA for ‘lifetime achievement in science fict...more

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Books by Gene Wolfe

Shadow and Claw (The Book of the New Sun, #1-2)

The Shadow of the Torturer (The Book of the New Sun #1)

Sword and Citadel (The Book of the New Sun, #3-4)

The Claw of the Conciliator (The Book of the New Sun #2)

The Sword of the Lictor (The Book of the New Sun #3)

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“He shook his head. "Everyone fears me, except you, Latro. When a man is respected, no one wants to plant a dagger in his back. When he is feared, everyone thinks upon it, and tests the point.” — 2 people liked it

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Soldier of Sidon (Latro #3)

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