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It's funny, he gets out to Spain in less than a month and is so pleased with himself he writes a poem - the Iter - about it. And then he takes *forever* to get back to Italy. I almost wonder if he was dreading now having to actually try to institutionalize his control.
I honestly increasingly think his pivot towards something like Hellenistic monarchy wasn't some well thought out idea but merely an act of desperation for a man who was badly in over his head, knew it and didn't know what to do next.
Is it accurate to describe Julius Caesar as being kind of a fool as a politician compared to his incomparably masterful nephew and successor?
'A fool' is a bit much, but I'd certainly say that Octavian had the better political sense (but was a far more mediocre military commander compared to Caesar, arguably the best in Mediterranean antiquity)
About 6 months back, I read Rome's Revolution: Death of the Republic and Birth of the Empire, by Richard Alston. The impression I got was that none of the major players in that period from about 50-30 were doing much more than desperately trying to survive the next 6 months
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