He was contemplating the idea until he learned that Gaius Claudius Glaber would be returning to Capua. Crixus learned that Naevia was somewhere in the south, and he wanted to go after her, but Spartacus insisted on staying put even though Mira (his new companion) agreed that they should move on. He had heard that the slaver responsible for her sale was going to be visiting a brothel in Capua, so they planned an attack in order to get information. Crixus’ desire was to find Naevia, who he lost contact with after the revolt at the home of Batiatus. After a skirmish between Spartacus’ rebels and Seppius’ mercenaries, the ex-slaves returned to their base in the sewers to plot their next move. Spartacus and his men are still wreaking havoc on Rome, and they’re being hunted down by a noble named Seppius. “Fugitivus” started off with a brief prologue informing the audience of what transpired during Blood and Sand and catching them up to where the story has gone since then. Blood and Sand was able to craft a brutal world with rich characters, and it quickly went from guilty pleasure to a legitimately entertaining drama, so I was excited that Starz renewed it for a second season (and a prequel). It could be argued that’s what the show was at the beginning, but it became so much more during its first season. When I first watched Spartacus: Blood and Sand, I didn’t give it too much thought because I thought it was only going to be a an overly stylized and gratuitous swords and sandals soap that focused too much on sex and violence.

Spartacus vengeance