... and the Servants. The play Medea may seem a peek into the future but the reality of it is that it is based on all the happening of the time that it was set. Euripides" sets out from the start to shock the audience by changing leading roles and themes. He gives the servants a ... voice, the turns elder male parts into female and then goes deeply into the concept that women can and will be more then they seem. Medea is the main character of the play. She is a woman who ... ballads Of faithless women shall go out of fashion; For Phoebus, Prince of Music, Never bestowed the lyric inspiratio...

• Word Count: 1238
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: High School

... them, and the majority, providing it is a moral society, will be outraged. As will those with sentimental, emotional and blood connections with them. Medea, the crafty sorceress she was, remained well aware of this fact. So, as retribution for Jason's act, she cold-bloodedly committed the pre- ... event, is where my monologue fits in with the plot. It is important to Euripides" piece of literature because it emphasises the main themes: vengeance, fear, the desperation of love This part of the play may well be the reason why we are still studying the script ... of Greece. This scene is pr...

• Word Count: 741
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

Medea In 431 B.C. Euripides wrote the play Medea. If it was Euripides" intention to write a play that exemplified the cause and effect of powerful human emotions, he succeeded in every aspect. Medea is the central character in this play and a very unique one at that. Medea is a woman of extreme behavior and emotion. The power of passion, rage, revenge and pride are all felt through the actions of Medea's character. Medea is deeply in love with her husband Jason, and for this love, she sacrifices all and does immoral things for him. When Jason betrays her, we see how quickly her passion turns i...

• Word Count: 532
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School