 What is the nature of epistemic value and how is knowledge distinctively epistemically valuable? In particular, why is knowledge more valuable than mere true belief, especially if true belief serves just as well for guiding action? Such questions have occupied center stage in recent epistemology and date back at least to Plato’s Meno (see Pritchard &amp; Turri 2014 for an overview). Many virtue epistemologists think that their approach is uniquely suited to provide satisfying answers to these questions.