ABSTRACT
First published in 1994. Greek fiction has never been more popular. New approaches to ancient literature, and new courses in literature in translation, have made the ancient novel a fertile field for scholar and student alike. This volume extends the boundaries of the subject beyond the 'canon' of the romances properly called and examines Greek fictional writing in the widest possible context, including texts that are not normally treated as novels, such as various kinds of sacred or quasi-historical texts. The editors hope to open up the definition of Greek fiction to further debate and to create cross-currents between scholars working in diverse fields.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |16 pages
The Beginnings of Greek Fiction
part |85 pages
The Love Romances
part |85 pages
The Greek Context
part |71 pages
Other Traditions
part |15 pages
Aftermath