Euripides: Medea | TheBookSeekers

Euripides: Medea


Cambridge Translations From Greek Drama

,

No. of pages 122

Published: 2000

Great for age 12-18 years

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Treating ancient plays as living drama. Classical Greek drama is brought vividly to life in this series of new translations. Students are encouraged to engage with the text through detailed commentaries,including suggestions for discussion and analysis. In addition, numerous practical questions stimulate ideas on staging and encourage students to explore the play's dramatic qualities. Medea is suitable for students of both Classical Civilisation and Drama. Useful features include full synopsis of the play, commentary alongside translation for easy reference and a comprehensive introduction to the Greek Theatre. Medea is aimed primarily at A-level and undergraduate students in the UK, and college students in North America.

 

 

This book is part of a book series called Cambridge Translations From Greek Drama .

This book has been graded for interest at 16-18 years.

There are 122 pages in this book.

It is aimed at Young Adult readers. The term Young Adult (YA) is used for books which have the following characteristics: (1) aimed at ages 12-18 years, US grades 7-12, UK school years 8-15, (2) around 50-75k words long, (3) main character is aged 12-18 years, (4) topics include self-reflection, internal conflict vs external, analyzing life and its meaning, (5) point of view is often in the first person, and (6) swearing, violence, romance and sexuality are allowed.

This book was published in 2000 by Cambridge University Press .

John Harrison is a well known business studies text book author and is the Overseas Development Officer of the Society of Teachers in Business Education.

This book has the following chapters: Introduction; Medea: Translation and commentary; Guide to Pronunciation of Names; Synopsis of the Play; Index.

 

This book is in the following series:

Cambridge Translations From Greek Drama

"This handsomely produced volume tips the scales as the heavyweight among Euripidean commentaries. It is a major philological achievement, which vastly enhances understanding of the play." Justina Gregory, AJP