In 64BC,
when Marcus Cicero, the now famous orator and statesman, was first running for office as Consul, his brother, Quintus wrote him a letter about how to run a successful campaign. Marcus was an outsider to Rome and could use the advice. Now classicist Philip Freeman has translated the letter and added an introduction. The result is a delightful text that reads as true and wise and current as if it were written today. The book also contains the original Latin text. (Princeton University Press)