Time and Narrative Technique in Heliodorus’ ‘Aethiopica’

Pinheiro, Marília P. Futre

doi:10.1515/9783110815139-008

Cited by 2 publications

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“…English translations: Hadas (1957);Lamb (1961;; Morgan in Reardon (1989) 349-588. Critical studies: Morgan 417-456; Hefti (1950); Szepessy (1957Szepessy ( ) (1976Mazal (1958);Morgan (1982Morgan ( ) (1989bMorgan ( ) (1989cMorgan ( ) (1991Morgan ( ) (1994a; Sandy (1982aSandy ( ) (1982b; Winkler (1982); Bartsch (1989); Bowie (1995); Dowden (1996); Futre Pinheiro (1998); Hunter (1998). Smith (1975).…”

Section: Analytic Bibliography Comprehensive Work On All Greek and Ro...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction to the Revised Edition

Schmeling¹

2003

The Novel in the Ancient World

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Though this is a large book, it can be approached easily in smallish pieces. The Table of Contents to this book sets out its design (references in bold type indicate pages in this book; references to authors with dates in parentheses can be found in the bibliography at the end of this book or in the supplemental listing at the end of the Introduction): the opening pages, 11-305, contain 10 essays on the most discussed aspects of the ancient novel (e.g., origins, readership, gender, theory); 309-456 discuss each of the 5 Greek authors, his novel, plot summary and special problems like dating, sources, and intent; 457-551 present similar types of discussions of the three Roman novels; 555-683 contain 7 studies of complete works and numerous fragments in Greek and Latin which are novel-like (fringe novels), which probably should be classified as novels but which also fall into various sub-genres of the novel, works which might be seen as imitating the novel, developing toward the novel or running parallel to it; 685-799 interpret the reception of the ancient novel in early Christian andJewish narratives, the Byzantine novels, and in modern literature; 803-814 layout in a series of 12 maps the journeys of characters in the ancient novels, epics, early Christian writings (St. Paul) and by juxtapositioning them invite the reader to compare journeys; 815-865 contain a comprehensive bibliography arranged by author; 865-876 are an index of names, themes and crucial points. This book is a good place to begin a study of the ancient novel, to examine essential matters, to review the novels themselves, and to become acquainted with a wide range of issues and problems concerning the ancient novel and its relevance to the ancient world and to modern literature. For the ancient novel surely spills over

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Section: Analytic Bibliography Comprehensive Work On All Greek and Ro...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction to the Revised Edition

Schmeling¹

2003

The Novel in the Ancient World

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“…Winkler 1999: 327-328. Readers will no doubt also want to read Sironen's essay in conjunction with Bowie 1995, Doody 1996, Futre Pinheiro 1998, Hunter 1998, Whitmarsh 1999, and Berry 2000, none of which are cited by Sironen. 18.…”

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confidence: 99%