Ultimately, I want to be able to read the Latin of St. Thomas Aquinas and some of his major commentators (between the 15th-17th centuries). I've "learned" Latin before taking four years in high school and a year in graduate school (grammar translation method) but never being able to really "pick it up." Familia Romana has really helped develop the habit of reading and practice "seeing" the constructions and other things. I'm now finishing up Familia Romana and thinking about what I should do next. Some possibilities as I see them (I'm open to other suggestions):
(1) go on to do Fabulae Syrae (some practice of the latter chapters of Familia Romana
(2) Do something that is meant to be done after Familia Romana like Epitome Historiae Sacrae
(3) Go on to Roma Aeterna
(4) Or just start reading St. Thomas (this is, as far as I am aware, on the simpler side of Latin) and eventually move on to his commentators (these authors have varying degrees of complexity of their Latin supposedly)
Thoughts?