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Worman investigates the development and evolution of ideas about style in archaic and classical literature through a study of representations of Odysseus and Helen.

Winner of the PROSE Award (2022) for Classics This book argues for a new way of reading tragedy that attends to how bodies in the ancient plays pivot between subject and object, person and thing, living and dead, and so serve as vehicles for confronting the edges of the human. At the same time, it explores the ways in which Greek tragedy pulls up close to human bodies, examining their physical edges, their surfaces and parts, their coverings ...

Explores a new area of ancient literary theory and criticism by examining how landscape and metaphor shape discussions of style.

A fascinating study examining the imagery of the mouth in classical Athenian invective.

Investigates the development and evolution of ideas about style in archaic and classical literature through a study of representations of Odysseus and Helen. This book demonstrates that, as liars and imitators, pleasing storytellers, and adept users of costume, these two figures are especially skillful manipulators of style.

A fascinating study examining the imagery of the mouth in classical Athenian invective.