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The Complete Euripides, Volume IV: Bacchae and Other Plays
Euripides
Euripides Plays: 1
by Euripides
Highlights
What readers are saying
Readers appreciate the collection of Euripides' plays, highlighting the quality of some translations and the engaging nature of the tragedies. However, concerns arise regarding the differences in translation versions and accessibility for modern readers, making it essential to choose carefully. The lengthy introductions also received mixed feedback, with some finding them unnecessary.
Great resource for the playsReadable translationsEngaging characters and themesConfusing endingsLong introductions
Synopsis
Published in the new Methuen Classical Dramatists series.
Always controversial, Euripides' plays are now celebrated for the subtlety of their characterisation and their unorthodox dramatic style.
This volume contains three of his finest tragedies: Medea, the abandoned wife, who murders her own children; The Phoenician Women, a further twist in the story of Oedipus and Jocasta; and Bacchae, a macabre and complex play, about the power and irrationality of Dionysos.
These translations are by David Thompson and J. Michael Walton.
With an introduction by J. Michael Walton
Publication
PublisherUniversity of California
Year2000
BindingPaperback
EditionNew
Pages184
PlaceLondon
LanguageEnglish
ISBN-139780413752802
ISBN-100413752801
LCCPA3975.A2
DCC882.01
Euripides Plays: 1 is a Greek & Roman play written by Euripides and published by University of California in London (2000).
Digital editions available on Amazon Kindle.
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University of California · 2000 · 184 pp
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