Abstract
To label Meditations as literature has been always problematic. However, the concept of anachronism by Didi-Huberman leads us to take into consideration the post-joycean condition of contemporary literature and theory which permits us to read Meditations in literary mode, in its becoming a work of literature.
The article presents a reading of chapter XII, 36 of Meditations in the post-joycean perspective addressing the blending of the Greek and Roman element and the problem of ending and endlessness of the text.