Edited by Fiona Cox, Associate Professor of French and Comparative Literature, University of Exeter, and Elena Theodorakopoulos, Senior Lecturer in Classics, University of Birmingham

Fiona Cox is Associate Professor of French and Comparative Literature at the University of Exeter. Her work focuses on the reception of classical literature, particularly in women's writing, and she has also published widely in the area of nineteenth-century French literature.

Elena Theodorakopoulos grew up in Konstanz in Germany, and has been lecturing in Classics at the University of Birmingham for some years now. Her work focuses on Latin poetry and on the reception of classical literature in women's writing.

Catherine Burke, University College Cork
Fiona Cox, University of Exeter
Carolin Hahnemann, Kenyon College
Isobel Hurst, Goldsmiths, University of London
Genevieve Liveley, University of Bristol
Ruth Macdonald, Royal Holloway, University of London
Sheila Murnaghan, University of Pennsylvania
Georgina Paul, St Hilda's College, University of Oxford
Nancy Sorkin Rabinowitz, Hamilton College
Victoria Reuter, Gettysburg College
Francesca Richards, University of Oxford
Jasmine Richards, Goldsmiths, University of London
Deborah H. Roberts, Haverford College
Emily Spiers, Lancaster University
Polly Stoker, University of Birmingham
Elena Theodorakopoulos, University of Birmingham
Emily Wilson, University of Pennsylvania

"There is a great deal to learn from this book, and much to enjoy. It is one of the merits that the book is not limited to writers in the English language, but also includes women writers from France, Germany and Spain." - Pura Nieto Hernández, Classical Review

"Homer's Daughters initiates an important and long overdue conversation about women's receptions of Homer, and readers interested in specific authors will find much of value in individual chapters." - Carolyn MacDonald, Bryn Mawr Classical Review