1. Euripides' "Medea"
... left with a feeling of utter frustration mingled with horror and disgust". And, according to W.N. Bates, it is through their children, not Jason or Medea themselves who the audience feels these emotions for Palmer criticizes Bates" position because he is hesitant to accept that such importance would be ... to Athenian laws. Because he became a "fallen hero" he longed to "crawl back into the sheltering anonymity of the Greek patriarchal system" . Jason's legacy could only live on through his heirs; such was the social structure of 5th century Greece. And although he had two sons, they ... ...
- Word Count: 1942
- Approx Pages: 8