Orphic Voice(s): A Narratological Commentary on Ovid's Metamorphoses 10.1-11.84

Julian Wagner, Ph.D. (2023), University of Tübingen, is lecturer of Latin and Ancient Greek and member of the Working Group 'Narrative Dynamics in Latin Literature'. He has research interests in Augustan poetry, narratology, and postmodern literary studies.

• Preface and AcknowledgementsIntroduction1 Why a Narratological Commentary?2 The Metamorphoses: An Epic ‘Mostly about Narrative’3 The Book of Orpheus: State of the Art4 Laying Bare the Orphic Voice(s)How to Use This CommentaryNarratological GlossaryNarratological Commentary on Ovid, Metamorphoses Book10.1–11.841 The Book of Orpheus2 Part1: Orpheus’ Love (10.1–63)3 Part2: Orpheus’ Grief (10.64–147)4 Part3: Orpheus’ Carmen (10.148–739)5 Part4: Orpheus’ Death (11.1–84)Appendix A: Fabula of the Book of OrpheusAppendix B: Narrative Structure of the Book of OrpheusAppendixC: Catalogue of TreesAppendixD: Literal Cross-References within Orpheus’ CarmenBibliographyIndexIndex Locorum