The papers in this volume are based on a 2018 conference in the Department of the Classics at Harvard University in honor of Richard Tarrant, Pope Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, on the occasion of his retirement.

The breadth of authors, genres, periods, and topics addressed in The Lives of Latin Texts is testament to Richard Tarrant's wide-ranging influence on the fields of Latin literary studies and textual criticism. Contributions on stylistic, dramatic, metapoetic, and philosophical issues in Latin literature (including authors from Virgil, Horace, and Seneca to Ovid, Terence, Statius, Caesar, and Martial) sit alongside contributions on the history of textual transmission and textual editing. Other chapters treat the musical reception of Latin literature. Taken together, the volume reflects on the impact of Richard Tarrant's scholarship by addressing the expressive scope and the long history of the Latin language.

From archaic Sparta to classical Athens the chorus was a pervasive feature of Greek social and cultural life. Until now, however, its reception in Roman literature and culture has been little appreciated. This book examines how the chorus is reimagined in a brief but crucial period in the history of Latin literature, the early Augustan period from 30 to 10 BCE. It argues that in the work of Horace, Virgil, and Propertius, the language and imagery of the chorus articulate some of their most pressing concerns surrounding social and literary belonging in a rapidly changing Roman world. By re-examining seminal Roman texts such as Horace's Odes and Virgil's Aeneid from this fresh perspective, the book connects the history of musical culture with Augustan poetry's interrogation of fundamental questions surrounding the relationship between individual and community, poet and audience, performance and writing, Greek and Roman, and tradition and innovation.

Stars are falling and a river has run dry!

In Mimi and Lulu's dreamland adventures, a baby star has fallen from the sky and must get back to her mother. And the girls investigate why a sad river has run dry. With their sidekick dog Magellan, Mimi and Lulu embark on adventures that take them throughout the magical universe to solve mysteries.
Mimi and Lulu's adventures take place while they sleep. In their dreams, they travel to extraordinary lands and transform into fairies and other mythical creatures. Hayde Romero writes this series to shine a little brightness for children in a complicated adult world.

Tracie and her older brother, Dawson, embark on a summer afternoon hike only to find themselves on the greatest adventure of their lives. In the midst of it all, Tracie comes face to face with her greatest fear. Trapped and unable to escape the dangers lurking in the darkness, she is forced to face the long, dark night that looms ahead. The night gives way to a transforming personal encounter with God that changes everything. The sibling's riveting journey and the impact it has on Tracie, will strengthen your desire to know and walk with God.

This book is the first of a 3 part Series, to help children deal with bullying and diversity. As a Elementary teacher, I have seen first hand the negative effect it has on a child's self-esteem. My message in each book is the same, be yourself and Stand True. We all have Special & Unique qualities that make us who we are inside. Rosalina Rabbit's journey is about her appearance changing and while difficult in the beginning. She overcomes all the Name Calling and becomes Proud of how she looks.