In one of this author's plays, Heracles kills the tyrant Lycus, only to kill his children upon being driven insane by Hera.
In one of this author's plays, Heracles kills the tyrant Lycus, only to kill his children upon being driven insane by Hera. This playwright wrote about a power struggle in Thebes following the departure of Oedipus in The Suppliants. The title character agrees to take Admetus' place in death in this author's play Alcestis. This author of the only remaining satyr play, Cyclops, wrote a play whose title character kills her rival with a poisoned dress, as well as a play in which Hecuba, Cassandra, and Andromache lament their fates before being taken captive to Greek ships. For 10 points, name this ancient Greek playwright of Medea and The Trojan Women.
In one of this author's plays, Heracles kills the tyrant Lycus, only to kill his children upon being driven insane by Hera.
{Euripedes}