The Civil Wars is a firsthand account of the pivotal conflict between Julius Caesar and Pompey the Great, written by Caesar himself. Covering the events leading to the war, his strategic campaigns in Italy, Spain, and Greece, and culminating in Pompeyβs defeat at Pharsalus, the narrative showcases Caesarβs military genius, political resolve, and justification for seizing power. Written in a clear, detached tone, the work presents Caesarβs perspective as a commander fighting for legitimacy against a corrupt Senate. Though unfinishedβending before his ultimate victoryβit remains a crucial historical document offering insight into Roman politics, loyalty, and the fall of the Republic. A foundational text of military and political history.