Pat Easterling's articles are fundamental to her status as one of the most influential Hellenists of her generation.Characterised by unostentatious astuteness and an arresting capacity for observation, they put forward tersely considered arguments that have the weight of much longer discussions.Exacting attention to language and detail combines with clear-sighted openness to new developments within and beyond the discipline to allow the texts to speak in deeply human terms.This collection gathers significant articles from all stages of Easterling's career, many of them major points of reference.Volume 1 is devoted to Greek tragedy, and represents in particular her great affinity for Sophocles.Volume 2 presents work on other Greek literature, acting, transmission, scholia, reception, history of scholarship.Reflecting Easterling's extensive academic ties, several of the articles were originally published in less well-known volumes and are here made more widely available.