At the end of Medea, Euripides ends it with a scene of contradictions and conundrums. Unlike most tragedies, Medea actually gets away with all the murders she has committed. It is questionable whether or not Medea took it too far by killing her children, but there is also the hint that it could've been just that she do so. Medea escapes in a chariot drawn by dragons with the corpes of her two sons. By taking their lives and not giving Jason the priveledge to give them a proper burial, she leaves Jason without love and accomplishes her revenge.
Chat with our AI personalities
No, I have never seen a magical scene with rainbows and leprechauns dancing together.
More than one scene could be considered the story's climax. -apex
k
This scene would be different if Argus were younger and more vigorous because if Argus were younger and more vigourous then, well there would be no meaning or symbolism. It wouldn't mean anything if Argus didnt die when Odysseus showed.
The target was Caesar, and Antony was diverted away from the scene when the assassination took place.