Medea

Literature & Fiction

Eurípides

Classics

Kavanagh Press

"Using to the full the last half century's great accessions to the comparative study of religion, [Dodds] has given a coherent and convincing reconstruction of the Dionysiac background--and, indeed, foreground--of the play, illustrating it with many instructive non-Greek and modern parallels.... Equally instructive and stimulating is the acute analysis of the play's dramatic elements, its characters, scenes, conflicts, actions, speeches.... This edition far surpasses its predecessors in vitality, sympathy, and scope."--W.B. Stanford, Hermathena LXV. Including a comprehensive discussion of the play's background and an incisive assessment of its dramatic structure, this edition makes an outstanding contribution to Euripides scholarship.

Bacchae

Dramas & Plays

Allen& Unwin

Electra

Unwin Hyman

Euripides works with a common story pattern ¡ a young man (Hippolytus) becomes the object of a married woman's (Phaedra's) desire, rebuffs her sexual overtures, and is then falsely accused to the woman's husband (Theseus, Hippolytus' father) of rape.

Hippolytus

Gilbert, Murray

London ; Boston. Allen Unwin, 1902

The ancient Greek tragedy written by Euripides, based upon the myth of Jason and Medea and first produced in 431 BC, Medea centers on the barbarian protagonist as she finds her position in the Greek world threatened, and the revenge she takes against her husband who has betrayed her for another woman.

Euripides the Medea

The Trojan Women

A bold new translation of Euripides’ shockingly modern classic work, from Forward Prize-winning poet, Robin Robertson, with a new introduction by bestselling and award-winning writer, critic and translator Daniel Mendelsohn.
Thebes has been rocked by the arrival of Dionysus, the god of wine and ecstasy. Drawn by the god’s power, the women of the city have rushed to worship him on the mountain, drinking and dancing with frenzied abandon.
Pentheus, the king of Thebes, is furious, denouncing this so-called “god” as a charlatan and an insurgent. But no mortal can deny a god, much less one as powerful and seductive as Dionysus, who will exact a terrible revenge on Pentheus, drawing the king to his own tragic destruction.
This stunning translation by award-winning poet Robin Robertson reinvigorates Euripides’ masterpiece. Updating it for contemporary readers, he brings the ancient verse to fervid, brutal life, revealing a work of art as devastating and relevant today as it was in the fifth century, BC.

ROBERTSON, ROBIN

Mendelsohn, Daniel

Ecco

A bold new translation of Euripedes’s shockingly modern classic work by Forward Prize-winning poet, Robin Robertson.Medea has been abandoned by her husband. Jason, for whom she has sacrificed so much, has left her and their two children for a younger woman. Strong-willed and fiercely intelligent, Medea turns her formidable energies to exacting the most horrifying revenge possible on those who have injured her.

Vintage Classics

A bold new translation of Euripedes’s shockingly modern classic work by Forward Prize-winning poet, Robin Robertson. Medea has been abandoned by her husband. Jason, for whom she has sacrificed so much, has left her and their two children for a younger woman. Strong-willed and fiercely intelligent, Medea turns her formidable energies to exacting the most horrifying revenge possible on those who have injured her. From the Hardcover edition.

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Books by Eurípides

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Eurípides. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Medea

Bacchae

Electra

Hippolytus

Euripides the Medea

The Trojan Women

Bacchae

Bacchae

Medea

Medea