- Euripides. The Medea. Euripides I. Translated by Rex Warner. Edited by David Grene and Richmond Lattimore. Chicago: U of Chicago Press, 1955.
- Wilner, Eleanor. Translator's Preface to Medea.. Philadelphia: U of Penn Press, 1998.
The Question and Answer section for Medea is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.
In his arrogance, Jason believes himself to be invincible. He believes that his ambition is more important than morality.
Medea is delusional in her belief that she and Jason share a destiny. She is also delusional in her refusal to consider the...
One important example of life and death as an extension from exile can be found in Medea's belief that by killing her children she will save them from sharing in her fate.
Euripides positions the audience to sympathize with Medea by presenting her as a wronged woman, who has benn cruelly and callously cast aside by the man she loves.