One of antiquity's greatest poets, Euripides (ca. 485-406 BCE)
has been prized in every age for the pathos, terror, surprising
plot twists, and intellectual probing of his dramatic creations.
Here, in the third volume of a new edition that is receiving much
praise, is the text and translation of three of his plays.
"Trojan Women," a play about the causes and consequences of war,
develops the theme of the tragic unpredictability of life.
"Iphigenia among the Taurians" and "Ion" exhibit tragic themes and
situations (the murder of close relatives). Each ends happily with
a joyful reunion.
As in the first three volumes of this edition, David Kovacs
gives us a freshly edited Greek text and an admired new translation
that, in the words of "Greece and Rome," is "close to the Greek and
reads fluently and well;" his introduction to each play and
explanatory notes offer readers judicious guidance.
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