Medieval Literature Criticism. Ed. Lawrence J. Trudeau. Vol. 169. Farmington Hills, MI: Gale, 2015. Literature Resource Center. Web. 1 Oct. 2015. Foley examines the internal conflict faced by Medea in Euripides’ The Medea, by addressing Medea’s sentiments towards murdering her sons. Out of the many obstacles that Medea faced in the text, she deciding to kill her sons proved to be the most difficult. According to Foley, Medea’s desire for revenge against Jason was at odds with her maternal instincts. However
Character Analysis Essay “Will I endure the mockery of my enemies when I’ve let them get off unpunished? “Said Medea (49-50). Medea is ultimately worried about her reputation and doesn’t want anyone to have a reason to mock her. In Euripides’ play Medea, Medea is put under a spell to fall in love with Jason, whom she marries and has children with, after he leaves her for the Princess of Corinth, Medea is determined to seek her revenge on Jason and anyone that means something to him. Medea will stop
The tripartite prism and “Medea” Different from nowadays where the individualism predominates around the world, back in the day in ancient Greece the collectivity was valued more. In our case “Medea” we have another type a friendship, we have the princess Medea which killed her own brother and left her country only to marry Jason, but after a particular time Jason betrayed her by marrying another women, and the revenge caused by Medea was “Crazy”. According to (Larocco) we have two types of revenge