In 'The Life and Work of Thomas More', editors William Roper and Henri Brémond curate a profound exploration of the humanist, statesman, and martyr, Sir Thomas More. This anthology spans diverse literary styles, from narrative biographies to analytical essays, all set in the broader context of Renaissance humanism. The collection not only deep dives into More's well-documented moral and legal philosophies but also showcases reflections on his literary creations, highlighting landmark pieces like 'Utopia'. Each selection, meticulously chosen, shines a light on the multifaceted nature of More's influence on literature, politics, and religion. The contributors, guided by Roper's firsthand experiences as More's son-in-law and Brémond's expertise in French literary history, bring a richly layered perspective to the anthology. Their collective backgrounds ensure a nuanced portrayal of More within the humanistic currents of their time, emphasizing his legacy in historical and cultural contexts. This anthology stands at the crossroads of historical biography and literary analysis, drawing from Renaissance ideals to present a comprehensive image of More's intellectual and spiritual contributions. For scholars and enthusiasts alike, 'The Life and Work of Thomas More' offers an unprecedented examination of one of the most influential figures of the 16th century. Readers are invited to navigate through the complexities of More's ethos and his contributions to legal and moral philosophy. This anthology promises not just a scholarly education but a compelling insight into how these varied voices and perspectives intermingle, enriching our understanding of a pivotal era in history and a key figure's enduring legacy.