by Eurípides · Alianza Editorial · libro de bolsillo · ISBN 9788411484923
Hamelyn quality guarantee · checked and verified, or your money back
Considered the most innovative of the three great classical Greek playwrights, Euripides distinguished himself by addressing the most permanent moral conflicts of the human condition in his works. The experience of the Peloponnesian War moved him, as evidenced by The Trojan Women, to take an anti-war stance that, unfortunately, has not lost its relevance over the centuries. Focusing on the bitter fate of the women dependent on the heroes defeated in the Trojan War, the play deals with the disaster that wars represent, as well as their detestable consequences. Includes translation and introduction by Antonio Guzmán Guerra.
