(1838) Margaret George: The Memoirs of Cleopatra (1997) Delphine de Girardin: Cléopâtre (1847) Kristiana Gregory: The Royal Diaries: Cleopatra VII: Daughter of the Nile, Egypt, 57 B.C. Henry Gréville: Cléopâtre (1886) H. Rider Haggard: Cleopatra: Being an Account of the Fall and Vengeance of Harmachis E. E. Y. Hales: Chariot of Fire (1977 Fantasy novel) (sent to Hell after her death, Cleopatra plans a revolution against Satan) Margaret Carver Leighton: Cleopatra: Sister of the Moon (1969) Michael Livingston: The Shards of Heaven (2015) Emil Ludwig: Kleopatra: Geschichte einer Königin (1937) Colleen McCullough: Caesar: Let the Dice Fly, The October Horse, and Antony and Cleopatra Michelle Moran: Cleopatra's Daughter (2009) Talbot Mundy: Queen Cleopatra (1929) Ray Nelson: "Blake's Progress", an Alternate History - Cleopatra wins at Actium, leading to a future of a Greek-speaking, Isis-worshiping world civilization Plutarch: Life of Antony Francine Prose: Cleopatra: Her History, Her Myth (2022) François Rabelais: Cléopâtre dans l'Hadès (1553) Steven Saylor: The Judgment of Caesar Stacy Schiff: Cleopatra: A Life (2010) John Maddox Roberts: The Princess and the Pirates Thornton Wilder: The Ides of March Music Tal Bachman's "She's So High" references Cleopatra Charles Griffes's "Cleopatra to the Asp" (1912) Charlie Sexton's "Impressed" references Antony and Cleopatra (from Pictures for Pleasure) Danny Schmidt's "Cleopatra" (2005) Spin Doctors's "Cleopatra's Cat" (1994) (from Turn It Upside Down) Sophie Tucker's "Cleopatra Had a Jazz Band" (1917) Thompson Twins's "Lies" references Cleopatra Adam and the Ants's "Cleopatra" from Dirk Wears White Sox; later covered by Elastica Frank Ocean's "Pyramids" (2012) extensively references Cleopatra Epic Rap Battles of History's "Cleopatra vs. Marilyn Monroe" Katy Perry's video for "Dark Horse" features an Ancient Egyptian theme, with her playing "Katy-Patra" Madonna's "Like It or Not" references Cleopatra (from Confessions on a Dance Floor) Britney Spears’s Femme Fatale Tour third segment is represented by an Egyptian-theme and the singer, dressed as Cleopatra, performs Gimme More, (Drop Dead) Beautiful, He About to Lose Me, Boys and Don’t Let Me Be the Last to Know The Lumineers' Cleopatra. The album cover is of Theda Bara in Cleopatra Zico's video for "Eureka" features him being imprisoned by Cleopatra Cleopatra's "Cleopatra's Theme", from the album Comin' Atcha (1998). The Engineers' Drinking Song has a verse that lampoons the relationship between Cleopatra and Julius Caesar "That's What Love Is" from the 1964 film Surf Party references Cleopatra Opera Cleopatra (1779) by Pasquale Anfossi Antony and Cleopatra by Samuel