1. Clytemnestra: The Dominant Woman in Agamemnon
... have control over the situation. This not only helps her to develop confidence, but also it shows her fearlessness and courage to kill a king. After the killing, Clytemnestra remembers the sacrifice of her daughter Iphigenia and recalls with contentment: "With the sword he struck, / with the sword he paid for his own act," (1528-29). She then walks outside the palace to the public square, where she tells ... the Chorus that she has killed the king. Agamemnon had sacrificed his own child and even though ... it seemed like a duty he had to do, Clytemnestra could not forgive him for such ...
- Word Count: 1325
- Approx Pages: 5
- Grade Level: High School