Gaius Julius Caesar (100–44 BCE) was a towering figure of ancient Roman history, renowned for his military genius, political acumen, and oratory skills. More than just a statesman and general, Caesar was also an accomplished author, penning several works that provide invaluable insight into his military campaigns. Among his writings, 'The Alexandrian War' offers a rich account of his operations in Egypt subsequent to the pursuit of Pompey and provides a narrative stretching from the arrival in Alexandria, the encounter with King Ptolemy XIII, to the battles that secured his position in the region. Caesar's literary style in his commentaries, which include 'Commentarii de Bello Civili' and 'Commentarii de Bello Gallico', is marked by clarity, celerity, and a seemingly objective tone, although it should be viewed as carefully crafted to promote his political agenda. Not only did Caesar's work influence the Roman historians who followed, but it also offers contemporary scholars a firsthand perspective on the politics and warfare of the Late Republic, even as his accounts must be critically analyzed within the context of Caesar's self-aggrandizement. Despite his assassination in 44 BCE, Caesar's writings endure as a testament to his enduring impact on literature, history, and the art of war.