Re: (Still) Seeking answers to four questions regarding your relationship with Classics

You really should post this to classicstwitter if you want a range of
answers...

On Mon, Jul 1, 2019, 8:10 AM Miguel Abrantes, <[email protected]>
wrote:

> Dear Colleagues and Professors,
>
> Last week, I sent you all a message about a small book I was trying to
> compile, essentially a "Why study Classics?" with first-person answers.
> Some people asked me for a few more days, and so I'll be collecting new
> answers until *friday, the 5th of July, midday GMT.*
>
> If you're willing to kindly share your answers with me, please remember
> that your identity can be kept anonymous if you wish. Your answers will be
> used to (potentially) inspire other future students, and I'll also send
> you, at the end, a PDF file with all the answers I've been collecting. My
> questions, as before, are the following ones:
>
> "1- What led you to study Classics?
> 2- What is the most unexpected thing you learned through your study in
> Classics?
> 3- What impact did studying Classics have in your life?
> 4- If you could recommend a single book or article to other readers, what
> would it be, and why?"
>
> Is anyone else interested in participating? So far, I've collected a bit
> over 25 answers from all over the world, and the more I can gather, the
> more useful this resource will be.
>
> Sincerely,
> Miguel Abrantes
>
> P.S.- Sorry about the potential cross post!
>