"All books by Homer"

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  • The Odyssey

    Homer, Emily Wilson

    Hardback, 2017

    A lean, fleet-footed translation that recaptures Homer’s "nimble gallop" and brings an ancient epic to new life.
  • The Odyssey

    Homer, Emily Wilson

    Paperback, 2018

    A lean, fleet-footed translation that recaptures Homer’s "nimble gallop" and brings an ancient epic to new life.
  • The Iliad

    Homer, Emily Wilson

    Paperback, 2024

    The greatest literary landmark of antiquity masterfully rendered by the most celebrated translator of our time
  • The Odyssey: A Norton Critical Edition

    Homer, Emily Wilson

    First Edition, Paperback, 2020

    “A revelation. Never have I been so aware at once of the beauty of the poetry, the physicality of Homer’s world, and the moral ambiguity of those who inhabit it.” —Susan Chira, The New York Times...
  • The Odyssey

    Homer, Albert Cook

    Second Edition, Paperback, 1993

    The Second Edition of this Norton Critical Edition continues to be based on Albert Cook’s translation, widely acclaimed for its poetic phrasing and linguistic accuracy.
  • The Odyssey: A New Verse Translation

    Homer, Albert Cook

    Paperback, 1968

    A retelling of Homer's epic that describes the adventures of the hero Odysseus as he encounters many monsters and other obstacles on his journey home from the Trojan War.
  • The Odyssey

    Homer, Emily Wilson

    Paperback, 2020

    A lean, fleet-footed translation that recaptures Homer’s "nimble gallop" and brings an ancient epic to new life.
  • The Odyssey

    Homer, Emily Wilson

    E Book, 2017

    A lean, fleet-footed translation that recaptures Homer’s "nimble gallop" and brings an ancient epic to new life.
  • The Odyssey

    Homer, Emily Wilson

    E Book, 2021

    About Emily Wilson’s translation
  • The Odyssey: A Norton Critical Edition

    Homer, Emily Wilson

    First Edition, E Book, 2021

    “A revelation. Never have I been so aware at once of the beauty of the poetry, the physicality of Homer’s world, and the moral ambiguity of those who inhabit it.” —Susan Chira, The New York Times...