Enheduana is the first poet in history whose name we know.
Jessica Hooten Wilson
It's not "woke" to restore worthy but neglected contributions to the great tradition.
Mary Jo Bang's new translation captures the intimacy and verve of Dante's vernacular.
Demons draws our attention to the teachers and watchmen who did not live up to their responsibilities.
Sigrid Undset's classic novel shows us now what we want to see but what we’ve been neglecting, the consequences of our autonomous ways.
Classical education offers a way back from the cliff we’re dangling over.
Hitz reminds us of a way out of the dark woods we find ourselves in, a journey that draws us upwards and out of our isolated selves.
Nick Ripatrazone engages with novelists for whom faith is a pilgrimage, not a place.
The talents that have been formed in you will serve the world’s needs that call loudest to you.
In Joseph Frank's Lectures, we are taught how to read well, think well, and, as for all grand endeavors, to live with eschatological apprehension.
Every age needs prophets—whether or not they heed their cautions—because prophets stand out of and often against the current.
Even a decade after his death, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn remains one of the most misinterpreted writers of the 20th century.
As our poor usage of words attests, we do not know what “virtuous” means, let alone how to live it, but reading can help.
The master storytellers have much to teach us about our natures and about what makes us happy.
If we want to understand how someone who "has it all" could commit suicide, Walker Percy remains our best guide.