Woman Character of The Odyssey, Medea, and Thousand and One Arabian Nights

Literature is the key to our world and language. Many writers appeared on this subject, like Homer who wrote "Odyssey" and "Europe" and wrote articles about evil media. This article also refers to 'Sen no Yoichi' which is a collection of folk tales and stories. Each of these literary works has many similarities with feminine features in problem solving. In "Odyssey", the role of women to be compared is Odysseus' wife, Penelope.

Crime, punishment and revenge are the central theme of Medea, Euripides 'Greek drama, and Homer' s "Odyssey". Compared to "Odyssey" and "Medea" there is a big difference between the two ancient texts. In someone's criminal acts media, revenge constitutes the main action of the drama as Medea tries to impose punishment on her husband, Jason. After the initial announcement of the text, almost every other scene was based on her attempt to attain full revenge, even if it was sacrificing her own child's life. Odysseus adventurers also have several other stories about revenge and punishment, which are very similar to the story of frames that Medea feels because it is a central issue of revenge.

Medea: The protagonist and the protagonist, Medea, is a proud, self-disciplined, attractive woman who has transformed from suicide despair at the beginning of the drama to murder and revenge. As a powerful witch, she made Jason 's success in the myths of Jason and Golden Fleece. In Media, it is easy to sympathize with her suffering and understand her anger for abandonment. But despite her choice to kill her child, Glauce and Creon can draw her as a drama villain, but for the Greek audience her actions look more reasonable. She finished Jason's family line which was consistent with his pledge to swear to his family for personal benefit. The choir protested the action of Medea, which indicates that they are not completely allowed. Her ability to rise to sunset committing murder at the end of the drama shows that the audience should sympathize with Medea