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From the fable of the town and country mouse to the infamous dinner party of Nasidienus, Horace’s “Satires and Epistles” offer timeless commentary on society, character, and taste. Learn more: oxford.ly/4kVHqpx

Rising from a troubled childhood to write comic provincial novels, Anthony Trollope has an important place in literary history. Learn more with our audio guide: oxford.ly/4kSsxEw

This Pride, whether you're looking to educate yourself, find inspiration, or simply enjoy compelling stories, hop on over to the OUPblog for essential reads that honor and uplift LGBTQ+ voices. Check it out, here: oxford.ly/3HSxZc8

Let evil inspire you to defeat it, rather than letting it defeat you! Our #ThoughtoftheWeek comes from Thomas Malthus’ “An Essay on the Principle of Population”. Learn more: oxford.ly/4428tJ9

Ars Poetica, poral philosophy, and biting satire—all in one volume. Horace’s “Satires and Epistles” stand as a cornerstone of literature. Learn more: oxford.ly/3SObWG6

Art is so powerful it can live on forever. Our #QOTD comes from “Tarr”, a Modernist exploration of art, love, and war. Learn more: oxford.ly/43FoDcy

From newly released “Utopia” to an anthology of Anglo-Saxon writing, we’ve got the summer read for you! Find more here: oxford.ly/3FYH4j4

Even centuries ago, people were concerned about overpopulation and what it meant for society. Find our edition of this week's #ThoughtoftheWeek here: oxford.ly/4kBXhtN

If you’re doubting your artistic ability, our #QOTD reassures you that it will live on! Learn more about Modernist classic “Tarr” here: oxford.ly/45kIdMl

Combining personal memoir with literary analysis and popular culture, “Octavia E. Butler: H is for Horse” is a unique exploration into the childhood writings and inspiration of this iconic author. Enter our goodreads giveaway to win a copy: oxford.ly/3ZxHTGt

In “Treasure Island”, no one is fully good or evil! Learn more about the surprising grey morality of this children’s classic in our audio guide: oxford.ly/3To3Io6

Known for very different reasons, the “Kamasutra” is also a book on the philosophy of good living, as shown by our #ThoughtoftheWeek. Learn more: oxford.ly/3HKrsQS

Death and art are both on the minds of the heroes of “Tarr”, a dark comedy exploring the Parisian arts scene. Find our #QOTD here: oxford.ly/4leHqBn

Characters and readers alike are enchanted by Prospero’s island. @‌lauren_working introduces our edition of Shakespeare’s dream-like world. Watch below: oxford.ly/3HGm8xR

Tap your toes to our summer playlist, featuring songs inspired by some of our Oxford World’s Classics! Find it on OUPblog: oxford.ly/3I2vBzF

Bet you didn’t know we published an edition of the “Kamasutra”! Our #ThoughtoftheWeek is an order to stop lazing about. Find it here: oxford.ly/448TpcE

Art lives on, even if we can’t. “Tarr”, from which we’ve taken our #QOTD, follows the lives and loves of two Modernist artists. Learn more: oxford.ly/3Gc0OzU

Comic on the surface, Anthony Trollope’s novels also carry a hint of tragedy. Find out how with our audio guide: oxford.ly/4ldvGz0

A walk is a good way to get your thoughts together, as our #ThoughtoftheWeek shows! Learn what Rousseau discovered on his daily walks here: oxford.ly/3TB53bh