1. The Fates of Young Women
... the future. Jocasta, on the other hand, does not follow her own advice, and decides to kill herself instead of living with the guilt of sleeping with Oedipus. She continues to say that because of fate man should live life without thinking of the consequences of his actions. It seems as though Jocasta advocates a world without ... play we realize that man is punished for acts that may be considered immoral. The fate of a person still rests on the actions that he commits. If Oedipus had not killed Laius, then the oracle's decree would never have come to pass. Lined throughout the play are...
- Word Count: 1240
- Approx Pages: 5
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School