La Troiae Halosis: l'ecfrasi del maestro e del poeta (Petr. 89, vv. 1-65).Published in:Ancient Narrative, 2022, v. 18, p. 151, doi. 10.21827/an.18.38282By:GIANCOLA, LAURAPublication type:Article
Yawning matters: What can hiatus tell us about the lost Greek novels? What can the heroon in honor of Kineas on the Banks of the Oxus River tell us about The wonders beyond Thule?Published in:2022By:LÓPEZ MARTÍNEZ, MARÍA PAZPublication type:Book Review
Heliodorus' Aethiopica: A New Patristic Context.Published in:2022By:KRAUSS, KATHERINEPublication type:Book Review
The Poetics of Mutilation in Apuleius' Tale of Thelyphron (Met. 2,21-30).Published in:2022By:PANAYOTAKIS, STELIOS;PAPADIMITRIOU, ATHANASIOS;GEMENETZI, EVAPublication type:Book Review
Ninus and Metiochus in the school of rhetoric: the first Greek novels.Published in:2022By:FERNÁNDEZ-GARRIDO, REGLAPublication type:Book Review
Philostratus, the cup of Tantalus and the bowl of Buddha.Published in:Ancient Narrative, 2022, v. 18, p. 19, doi. 10.21827/an.18.37684By:MASTROCINQUE, ATTILIOPublication type:Article
All's Well that Ends Well? A Reflection.Published in:2022By:BRADLEY, K. R.Publication type:Book Review