Its author defended himself from charges of bewitching his wife in Apologia, and it retells the stories of Charite and Tlepolemus and Cupid and Psyche.
René Martin suggested that its title was an allusion to Typhoeus, and Robert Graves' translation altered its chapter division. One of its storytellers is disappointed when Lupus buys up all the stock of a wonderful new cheese in Hypata. In another section, Meroë and her companions barge in, attempt to sacrifice Socrates, and urinate on Aristomenes. Its author defended himself from charges of bewitching his wife in Apologia, and it retells the stories of Charite and Tlepolemus and Cupid and Psyche. Narrated by Lucius, whose interest in magic causes him to be transformed into the title animal, FTP, name this Latin novel, a work of Apuleius.
René Martin suggested that its title was an allusion to Typhoeus, and Robert Graves' translation altered its chapter division.
The {Golden Ass} [or {Asinus Aureus}; also accept The {Metamorphoses} of Lucius or The {Transformations }of Lucius]