A Comparison of Vengeance in Electra, The Bacchae and Frankenstein

Electra, The Sakhae, Frankenstein's Revenge In today's world, there is still revenge, waiting for the necessary catalyst while bubbling in a calm appearance. It is now possible to see evidence from reactions to American bin Laden. He destroyed so many people's lives. Americans want to hurt him, as he and his followers hurt their American compatriots, their families.

"Revenge is sweet" and "Ravenge is the best cold dish" are two statements commonly used to explain revenge, but in English literature the idea of ​​revenge leads to tragedy; the fact is in Frankenstein, Hamlet It is obvious in the story of Beowulf. In each story, the special character needs revenge. Revenge is a stronger emotion than love, full of hatred, anger, and tragedy. In Mary Shelly's Frankenstein, the character of a monster is a clever, gentle heart hovering in a dark path after being rejected by his creator.

Electra, The Sakhae, Frankenstein's Revenge In today's world, there is still revenge, waiting for the necessary catalyst while bubbling in a calm appearance. It is now possible to see evidence from reactions to American bin Laden. He destroyed so many people's lives. Americans want to hurt him, as he and his followers hurt their American compatriots, their families.

The tragic heroes of Medea and Agaue, Medea and Bacchae of Euripides represent a similar idea. For both the plays, the plot is focused on the revenge of these two characters, so their desire of revenge is the main dynamism behind drama collisions. In any case, revenge by Medea and Agaue is the result of the most fundamental and instinctive emotional behavior without the most reasonable restraint. Therefore pursuit of women and their revenge will be representative of human thought and emotion.