“In this highly original book, Angelo Corlett treats the most fundamental and controversial issues in Plato scholarship, namely that of Plato’s authorial intentions and his reasons for using the dialogue form. ... Corlett’s thoughtful and clear engagements with and criticisms of others’ views deserve our attention; and his presentation of his own proposed interpretative methodology is cogent and plausible. I recommend this book to you with confidence and enthusiasm.”
— Nicholas D. Smith,
James F. Miller Professor of Humanities,
Lewis & Clark College
