What a wonderful piece! I'm so honored to have been included. I'm rarely mentioned in critical work of this level. Usually the criticism is scribbled on tile.
I hope you are still on for Thursday's podcast. Let me know. Poetry and Politics Part II.
Canis Ictus
PS: I have Chris Mason's et al translation around here somewhere. It's extremely good and utile. But what always fascinated me was when faced with a living Hipponax in me, he and David chose to lead me on rather than give me a promised reading. They must have known as a living Hipponax it would only confirm that bitterness. I suppose it's safer to embrace the bones of Hipponax than the flesh of the Dog. Jack Foley, who knows my work better than anyone else, called Canis Ictus in Exslium a 'revenge epic' and he was not wrong.
What a wonderful piece! I'm so honored to have been included. I'm rarely mentioned in critical work of this level. Usually the criticism is scribbled on tile.
I hope you are still on for Thursday's podcast. Let me know. Poetry and Politics Part II.
Canis Ictus
PS: I have Chris Mason's et al translation around here somewhere. It's extremely good and utile. But what always fascinated me was when faced with a living Hipponax in me, he and David chose to lead me on rather than give me a promised reading. They must have known as a living Hipponax it would only confirm that bitterness. I suppose it's safer to embrace the bones of Hipponax than the flesh of the Dog. Jack Foley, who knows my work better than anyone else, called Canis Ictus in Exslium a 'revenge epic' and he was not wrong.
Magus,
What a wonderful piece! I'm so honored to have been included. I'm rarely mentioned in critical work of this level. Usually the criticism is scribbled on tile.
I hope you are still on for Thursday's podcast. Let me know. Poetry and Politics Part II.
Canis Ictus
PS: I have Chris Mason's et al translation around here somewhere. It's extremely good and utile. But what always fascinated me was when faced with a living Hipponax in me, he and David chose to lead me on rather than give me a promised reading. They must have known as a living Hipponax it would only confirm that bitterness. I suppose it's safer to embrace the bones of Hipponax than the flesh of the Dog. Jack Foley, who knows my work better than anyone else, called Canis Ictus in Exslium a 'revenge epic' and he was not wrong.
Happy Valentine's Day, Carlo!
Magus,
What a wonderful piece! I'm so honored to have been included. I'm rarely mentioned in critical work of this level. Usually the criticism is scribbled on tile.
I hope you are still on for Thursday's podcast. Let me know. Poetry and Politics Part II.
Canis Ictus
PS: I have Chris Mason's et al translation around here somewhere. It's extremely good and utile. But what always fascinated me was when faced with a living Hipponax in me, he and David chose to lead me on rather than give me a promised reading. They must have known as a living Hipponax it would only confirm that bitterness. I suppose it's safer to embrace the bones of Hipponax than the flesh of the Dog. Jack Foley, who knows my work better than anyone else, called Canis Ictus in Exslium a 'revenge epic' and he was not wrong.