🎧 Nearly four thousand listeners have now reviewed How to Think Like a Roman Emperor on Audible audible.com/pd/How-to-Thin…

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In 1954, Pulitzer Prize-winning author John Hersey investigated the question everyone was asking, "Why can't children read?" Hersey found the answer and then wrote about it in a piece published in Life Magazine. Which led to one of the bestselling children's books of all time.

You need to train yourself to pay less attention to the words that people say and greater attention to their tone of voice, the look in their eye, their body language—all signals that might reveal a nervousness or excitement that is not expressed verbally.

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Without enemies around us, we grow lazy. An enemy at our heels sharpens our wits, keeping us focused and alert.

When intelligent people read, they ask themselves a simple question: What do I plan to do with this information?

ChatGPT is amazing. But here are 20 other AI tools you never heard of that'll blow your mind:

Napoleon studied Julius Caesar. Julius Caesar studied Alexander the Great. But who did Alexander the Great study? Cyrus the Great…

Who’s Afraid of Central Bank Digital Currencies? yanisvaroufakis.eu/2023/06/01/who…

Epictetus repeatedly tells his Stoic students to emulate Socrates, presumably based mainly (but not only) on Plato's dialogues, but Plato himself did not emulate Socrates (much) and neither did his students at the Academy.

When Julius Caesar was kidnapped by pirates, he laughed in their faces, raised the randsom, and sent his men to collect enough silver to pay it. While he waited, he won them over (despite treating them as minions) and gained so much trust that they didn't believe it when he

Reading is an insanely high-ROI activity. But don't have much time for it? Here are 15 life-changing books you can finish in 5 hours or less:

"Athenians saw the history of their city, and history in general: not as marked by inevitable progress towards a future without divisions, but as a perpetual drama in which each generation faces its own forms of conflict." Forgetting past traumas was key: antigonejournal.com/2021/03/dont-l…

OK then: our latest Classics books give-away! Just RT this message, and on Sunday 6 August we will draw *three* names from our followers: the first picks 25 books; the second 15; the third the rest (unless they don't want some, which will be raffled off at random!) Book details:

"The Socratic problem, simply put, is the conundrum of how to discern between the historical Socrates and his representation in fiction." To find out how much we can know, come explore this account of how scholars have tackled the problem, in eight phases: antigonejournal.com/2023/01/histor…

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Gosh: it's delightful that Greek philosophy books can garner so much interest and excitement. Anyway, it's now 48 hours until the *June* draw will be made, and any retweeter anywhere in the world will be in the mix.

Ok, Loeb give-away number 3: all 5 volumes of the lovely Greek Anthology, Propertius on the thrills & spills of love, Lucan on civil chaos, Cicero on the meaning of life, & Gellius on trivia worth knowing. Draw will be on Wed 3 July. Just retweet & follow us to be in the running!