Cleopatra

Cleopatra, a character in the A Courtesan of Rome book, is based off the real life Cleopatra. Although she is seen in a premium scene in Chapter 8, her first official appearance is in Chapter 18.

Appearance
Cleopatra has brown eyes, shoulder-length black hair, and tan skin. She is described as slender. She wears a golden cloak, an Egyptian headdress denoting her title as Queen (or Pharoah), golden bodice, and light blue tunic.

Personality
Cleopatra is confident.

Ptolemy
Ptolemy is her brother, who with his advisers, usurps her power, claiming to be the rightful ruler of Egypt.

Julius Caesar
In Chapter 17, Antony reveals that Caesar is on his way back to Rome with Cleopatra beside him. In Chapter 18, it is revealed that they have a son together, Caesarion. When Cleopatra announces that their son is the heir to Egypt and Rome, Caesar doesn't condone or deny it, which angers the masses. Their views appear to differ, as she is the ruler of Egypt and doesn't understand why he isn't the "King" of Rome. She is also angry that he is still married to Calpurnia. He doesn't bring her to the party he throws for the Senate at Pompey's former villa.

Main Character
In Chapter 18, when Antony offers you as tribute to Julius Caesar, Cleopatra is bristled by your presence. It is your choice to win her over or alienate her. You can flirt with her and possibly seduce her alone or with Caesar together in a premium scene.

Delphinia
In Chapter 8, if Delphinia chooses to see the visions of her family and the future, Cleopatra is seen welcoming Caesar to Egypt. In Chapter 15, after the priestess bids Delphinia welcome, the latter succumbs to a vision of Cleopatra giving birth and Julius Caesar at her side. When Delphinia tells the priestess what she saw, the priestess tells her that she will have to speak to Cleopatra herself as the Queen doesn't accept advice in general.

Trivia

 * She is based off of a real person; this being the actual Cleopatra.
 * In Chapter 15, Delphinia has a vision of Cleopatra and Caesar with him holding both Rome and Egypt in his hands, proclaiming the birth of his son.