An analysis of Aristotle's Poetics, which has profoundly influenced the study of poetry and drama for centuries. THE IDEAS ARISTOTLE outlined in his Poetics have formed the foundation for the whole history of Western critical theory.

A new and definitive guide to the theatre of the ancient world The Guide to Greek Theatre and Drama is a meticulously researched and accessible survey into the place and purpose of theatre in Ancient Greece.

This work retells the world's major myths and legends, and gives a clear reference guide to who was who, where was where and what was what.

A new version of the myths and legends of ancient Greece which is both a compelling narrative, a straight and vivid retelling of myths and legends central to the history of western culture, and an invaluable reference book.

Kenneth Mcleish's introduction cuts through centuries of accreted obscurity to reveal the forthright, astonishingly original book which Aristotle actually wrote.

This text features more than 350 major authors and 4000 books. For each author a short article on style, influences, settings, theme and salient works is followed by a Read On section directing the reader to similar books by other authors.

A 21st Century interpretation of the ancient myth of Orpheus written in the lyrical style of Greek tragedy.

Contains artistic and career profiles of 100 classical composers, and describes the features of over 1,000 works.

Profiles historical and contemporary world leaders, athletes, artists, musicians, explorers, scientists, and other famous people.

This useful volume in the Inside the Ancient World series is a clear, accessible introduction to Roman Comedy, aimed at the GCSE/A level student. The late Kenneth McLeish studied Classics and Music at Worcester College, Oxford.