A disturbed messenger in this play asks another character "Do you enjoy it? Not afraid of such things?". The protagonist engages in a famous dialogue with the chorus about the plight of women, and, like a Sophist, argues with her weak husband about each of their duties to one another, particularly concerning Pelias's death. After begging Creon to stay for one more day, the protagonist is banished from Corinth, but unfortunately for the rest of the characters is given refuge in Athens by Aegeus. The clever, manipulative, and vengeful protagonist gets her wish when she gives her ex-husband's new wife, Glauce, a poisoned cloak which kills the we
A disturbed messenger in this play asks another character "Do you enjoy it? Not afraid of such things?". The protagonist engages in a famous dialogue with the chorus about the plight of women, and, like a Sophist, argues with her weak husband about each of their duties to one another, particularly concerning Pelias's death. After begging Creon to stay for one more day, the protagonist is banished from Corinth, but unfortunately for the rest of the characters is given refuge in Athens by Aegeus. The clever, manipulative, and vengeful protagonist gets her wish when she gives her ex-husband's new wife, Glauce, a poisoned cloak which kills the wearer and anyone who touches her. Name this play in which the title crazy woman kills Jason and his children, a work by Euripides.
A disturbed messenger in this play asks another character "Do you enjoy it?
Medea