1. The Tragedy of Agamemon
... as a strong willed woman, which was not very typical of her time. Early in the play Agamemnon sacrifices his daughter because the winds would not allow his ships to sail any further so by sacrificing Iphigenia the winds would blow in his favor. This action inevitably set the stage for Clytemnestra's lust for revenge since it was her daughter as well. Clytemnestra used her manly qualities to carefully and ... deceitfully plan the death of her husband; her lust for revenge was so immense that she wished for her husband to ... return so that she may kill him herself. Until their deaths in...
- Word Count: 1052
- Approx Pages: 4
- Grade Level: High School