The Complete Plays by Aristophanes, crafted around 300 B.C., is a collection that bursts with the vibrant humor and keen satire of this masterful ancient Greek playwright. These theatrical works echo the laughter and sharp wit that once captivated the audiences of Greece.

In 1992, Mike Corbishley unveiled What Do We Know about the Romans?, a rich tapestry that immerses students in the cultural and social milieu essential for delving into Roman arts and literature.

Dante's monumental The Divine Comedy, penned in 1307, is an exquisite journey into the realms beyond life. With the guidance of Virgil followed by Beatrice, Dante descends into hell, ascends through purgatory, and reaches the celestial heights of heaven, witnessing the profound implications of earthly choices.

Homer's The Iliad, composed around 850 B.C., stands as a towering pillar of epic storytelling. It weaves a grand narrative of adventure, depicting the legendary Trojan War, the capricious gods, and the valorous heroes who shaped the age.

Among Shakespeare's most celebrated works, Julius Caesar, crafted in 1599, unfolds the dramatic saga of Caesar's meteoric rise and tragic fall within the tumultuous arena of Roman politics.