Apuleius, known as Lucius Apuleius Madaurensis, lived in the second century AD and was a Roman writer. He gained fame for his novel "The Golden Ass," also titled "Metamorphoses," which stands as one of the earliest surviving examples of the novel form in Western literature. In addition to his literary pursuits, Apuleius was a philosopher and a scholar of Plato. He authored numerous works on philosophy and rhetoric, offering significant insights into the intellectual and cultural landscape of the Roman Empire.
Apuleius wrote “The Golden Ass,” also known as “Metamorphoses,” an ancient Roman novel in the second century AD. The story follows Lucius, a young man who, after experimenting with magic, transforms into a donkey. This transformation leads Lucius on whimsical adventures where he encounters diverse characters and experiences both humor and profundity. Read More
