“Finally . . . . a work on Joyce and a classical author that does equal justice to both. . . . Pogorzelski works with a deeply nuanced view of both Ulysses and the Aeneid and, intriguingly, uses Joyce as a way to gain insight into Virgil just as he uses Virgil to shed light on Joyce.”—Classical Review ... Read more“Demonstrates not only that ancient texts are ‘enriched by a long tradition of reception,’ but that cultural works speak through voices of the past and the future, and that cultural, geographical, and political borders are often only imagined.”—Phoenix “Engagement with and interrogation of Pogorzelski’s provocative contribution will advance the comparative study of ancient and modern literature, as indeed of antiquity and modernity.”—Vergilius “[Adds] a valuable treatise to the body of scholarship highlighting the links between Joyce’s semi-colonial novel and the epics of both Homer and Virgil.”—Books Ireland Show Less