Perfidy and passion: reintroducing the Iliad
by Buchan, Mark
fromWisconsin studies in classics
by Buchan, Mark
fromWisconsin studies in classics
by Buchan, Mark
fromWisconsin studies in classics
by Buchan, Mark
fromWisconsin studies in classics
by Buchan, Mark
fromWisconsin studies in classics
by Buchan, Mark
fromWisconsin studies in classics
by Buchan, Mark
fromWisconsin studies in classics
by Buchan, Mark
fromWisconsin studies in classics
by Buchan, Mark
fromWisconsin studies in classics
"Homer's Iliad is often considered a poem of blunt truthfulness, his characters' motivation pleasingly simple. A closer look, however, reveals a complex interplay of characters who engage in an awful lot of lies. Beginning with Achilles, who hatches a secret plot to destroy his …
by Buchan, Mark
fromBody, in theory
by Buchan, Mark
fromBody, in theory
by Buchan, Mark
fromBody, in theory
"The Limits of Heroism: Homer and the Ethics of Reading examines the difficulty and danger of human desire in both the Iliad and the Odyssey, as it explores the uncertainty of decision making and the relationship of desire to heroic ideology. The Limits of Heroism applies curren…
by Buchan, Mark
fromBody, in theory
"The Limits of Heroism: Homer and the Ethics of Reading examines the difficulty and danger of human desire in both the Iliad and the Odyssey, as it explores the uncertainty of decision making and the relationship of desire to heroic ideology." "The Limits of Heroism applies curr…