Alex-Jaden Peart is an MPhil Candidate in Classics at the University of Cambridge as the Society for Classical Studies’ 2024-2025 Lionel Pearson Fellow, having earned a BPhil from the Department of Classics and David C. Frederick Honors College and a BA from the Department of English at the University of Pittsburgh. His BPhil thesis, “Affective Entanglements: Shifting Attitudes Toward the Ancient Greek Body,” studied articulations of the body, affect, and embodiment across epic, philosophy, medical writing, and tragedy from the archaic and classical Greek world. His research interests include ancient philosophy, environmental humanities, history and philosophy of science, medicine, and the life-sciences, critical reception studies (particularly in the Black Atlantic), Lucretius, Ovid, and pedagogy. 

Alex-Jaden Peart developed the Annotated Bibliography and workshopped supplemental materials, as the recipient of a Spring 2024 Chancellor’s Undergraduate Teaching Fellowship from the David C. Frederick Honors College.

Sarah C. Street is an Instructor in the English department at New York University. She earned her Bachelor of Philosophy degree in Classical Languages and English Literature from the University of Pittsburgh Honors College, before earning her MA in English Literature from New York University. Her MA thesis, “A Piercing Gaze: Medieval Theories of Perception and Troilus’s Male Gaze in Chaucer’s Troilus & Criseyde” explored the interplay between sight, gender, and personal agency throughout the work’s “visual narrative”. She has since continued to pursue this thread through other medieval and classical works, including Dante’s Commedia and Apuleius’s tale of Cupid & Psyche. Other research interests include fantasy literature (particularly J.R.R. Tolkien’s Legendarium), monster theory, medieval science fiction, and liminal spaces & beings. 

Adapted versions of Sarah C. Street's Latin compositions, Ariadna & Minotaurus, Ariadna Relicta, and Cupido & Psyche are included in this book.