Analyzing Moraga's Play 'Medea In Euripides'

170 Words1 Pages
In Moraga’s play, Medea has unresolved feelings for Jason… as did Medea in Euripides. Not only… but also both Jason’s have some sort of influence on both Medea’s that in any situation, they keep coming back to him. “He takes her into his arms. They kiss and begin to make love.” Correspondingly, in both plays, the children are somehow the “ultimate price” seeming how they can become the rightful heirs of their fathers’ expectations…“Oh, he doesn’t just want the “Warrior-son,” he wants it all.” For the purpose of contemplating to take away the children from their mothers. Lastly, another similarity would be how in both stories, Euripides and Moraga’s play, none of the main characters seem to keep their oath on marriage and how they are so egocentric.

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