A sharp, sparkling invitation to the heart of ancient theatre. The Eleven Comedies (Volume II) re-engages Aristophanes with today's readers, offering a vivid window into the world of ancient Athens through a theatre studies lens and a modern sense of wonder. This complete annotated edition gathers a theatrical comedy anthology that tracks a long, enduring tradition: war and democracy satire, civic wit, and political theatre that still speaks with uncanny resonance. With accessible introductions and notes, the book invites classical literature students and casual readers alike to follow the rhythms of Greek theatre tradition, savour the comic genius, and reflect on the enduring drama of civic life. A note on significance: Aristophanes' plays illuminate how discourse about power, policy and public opinion shaped a culture and its legacy. The setting, shaped by ancient Athens, becomes a stage for ideas as well as laughter, making this volume essential for theatre studies readers and bibliophiles who prize the historical arc of classical literature. The work stands as a cornerstone in ancient greek comedy and a benchmark for Greek comedy classics. Selling points matter: out of print for decades and now republished by Alpha Editions; restored for today's and future generations; more than a reprint - a collector's item and a cultural treasure. This volume is not merely read but treasured, a bridge between scholars, students, and anyone drawn to the living memory of Greek drama.