1. Guilt and Sorrow in Medea
... catching her. She appears as very unsympathetic of the destruction she leaves behind, and of her innocent brother who was a novelty in her game. In 'Medea', she has the nerve to say "with no mother to turn to, no brother or kinsman to rescue me from this sea of troubles and give ... me shelter," as if it wasn't her fault that she now feels abandoned in her time of need. This proves that Medea doesn't even blame herself for the loneliness from lack of family, but rather uses it as a tool to make others feel more sympathy toward her. ... am; I am looking to your future, my lady, to p...
- Word Count: 648
- Approx Pages: 3
- Grade Level: Undergraduate