‘A rich survey of Homeric reception in the Renaissance…. This book will appeal to students of classical reception generally and to Renaissance scholars in particular.’- P. Nieto (Choice Magazine vol 53:07:2016) ‘Among the most wide-ranging and extensively researched publications on classical reception in recent years, Homer and the Question of Strife is a welcome contribution.’- David Katz (Renaissance and Reformation, vol 39:02:2016) ‘I loved this text, a wonderful read, delightfully informative, and the kind of scholarship to which the academy should aspire.’- Gary W. Jenkins (The Sixteenth Century Journal vol 47:04:2016) ‘The book represents a work of wide-ranging learning and careful delving, and it is a comprehensive study; therefore, it is certainly very useful and valuable to philologists, historians, and Homeric scholars.’- Luigi Ferreri (Renaissance Quarterly vol 70: 01:2017) ‘The studies which make up this magnificent, searching book take the reception history of Homer into an unusual grouping of early-modern authors… This book is well produced and edited.’- John Hale (Erudition and the Republic of Letters, vol 2:02:2017) "This is a major contribution to all of the fields in which it intervenes, and one that will fundamentally reshape discussions of Homer and classical reception in the Renaissance…This is a book that no scholar of Homer, humanism, intellectual history, classical reception, or translation can afford to be without."- Sarah van der Laan, Indiana University (University of Toronto Quarterly, vol 87 3, Summer 2018)