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... in order to get revenge on her ex-husband. Medea admits this to herself and the chorus when she says, "I know what evil deeds I am about to do, but my fury against Jason is stronger than my counsels of softness, and its fury that leads to the greatest evils for mankind" (lines 1078-1081). ...
... with parallel injury on Jason and rediscovering herself, her passion takes over and with sadistic pleasure she kills everyone, including her two children. Jason fears her, the Chorus ignites her fury and power, and Medea knows damn well that she is in charge of her own destiny. Falling in line with motivations, the killings of the children have two drastically different ... ...
... itself. Here, the lights would be dim, grays abound, and the tone would be set for murder. Euripides is a master of the dark side. His femme fatale, Medea, consumed by fury and lust for revenge, employs her witchcraft to strip Jason of all those things which provide him his zenith of happiness. By murdering his bride (that unforeseeingly perpetuates the death ... ...
... , yours will follow suit. I"m sorry, but he leaves me with no other option but to destroy your youthful lives. It's either my pride, or your life. Understand my anger and fury, the way I have been crushed. Recognise my justifications I chose to present that specific monologue because, as I said before, the themes for the piece are so significant. It also explains the ... ...
