I’m flattered and a bit bemused when people ask me about my books: the intended audience of my scholarly work numbered, at its peak, in the very low single digits. But if you’re really interested, you can have a look at these titles, both of which are (imagine that) still in print.<\/p>\n
Wright, A.E. (Rick). 2000. Hie lert uns der meister: Latin Commentary and the German Fable 1350-1500<\/em>. Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies. Arizona SU P. 293 pp.<\/p>\n Wright, Aaron E. (Rick). 1997. The Fables of “Walter of England”: Edited from Wolfenb\u00fcttel, Herzog August Bibliothek, Codex Guelferbytanus 185 Helmstadiensis<\/em>. Toronto Medieval Latin Texts 25. Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies for the Centre for Medieval Studies. iv + 168 pp.<\/p>\n It’s gratifying to see them both cited regularly and frequently, but I can’t in good conscience recommend them to the general reader. Still, it doesn’t hurt my feelings if you want to buy them!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" I’m flattered and a bit bemused when people ask me about my books: the intended audience of my scholarly work numbered, at its peak, in the very low single digits. But if you’re really interested, you can have a look at these titles, both of which are (imagine that) still in print. Wright, A.E. (Rick). … <\/p>\n