I. Medea's power II. Medea's passion A. Medea's love for Jason B. Jason's love for his children III. Medea's revenge A. Uncontrollable rage B. Death of Kreon and his daughter C. Death of Medea's children IV. Medea's disillusion A. Causes her rebellion B. No sympathy V. The dangers of a p...
Medea This is the play of Medea who is a princess and daughter of Aeetes, king of Colchis, as well as a powerful sorceress. ... Medea felt extreme anger from the betrayal inflicted upon her by Jason. ... It is very evident to them as well that Medea is hurt by Jason's betrayal. ... Medea was definitely no ordinary woman of Greek standards. ... Medea is exiled yet again by Creon. ...
Euripides's play, Medea portrays the characteristics of a tragedy. Through Jason's tragic flaws, it is shown how Medea possesses these elements. ... Jason cast away Medea because he did not want to leave his high place in society. ... At first, we have pity for Medea, because she has done nothing wrong. ... Fear for two reasons: a) Fear that what has happened to Medea (being dumped and humiliated) could easily happy to us, and b) Fear of what Medea is now plotting as her revenge. ...
