Women Behaving Like Men in Antigone, Electra, and Medea

Women of Antigone, Electra, Medea behave like Antigone, Electra, Medea, there are many double criteria between men and women. As choosing a hero from these plays, these choices become obvious, as his or her choice must be streamlined at the time of choice. And the question that arises constitutes a hero. How does the character win the reputation? What is special about this character? These questions must be answered to pick a hero out of these Greek tragedies.

In Antigone, I met Ismene and Antigone and two different women provided different perspectives on how women should act. Ismene follows the forbidden road and women think that they should obey men. Antigone can act against his own conscience even if the man is contrary to what she wants to do. These women interacted with our behavior and first saw feminism through Antigone's behavior. Antigone met the first feminist. Using this powerful woman, Sophoclu discussed the patriarchal and women's role in society. Antigone and Ismene are juxtaposed and show various perspectives on women. Antigon believes that if one believes that order is unfair, he must be free to violate his command. Ismene believes that men are responsible and may challenge her position in society. Antigone intends to die for what she thinks is right and her power is obvious by doing so

Women of Antigone, Electra, Medea behave like Antigone, Electra, Medea, there are many double criteria between men and women. As choosing a hero from these plays, these choices become obvious, as his or her choice must be streamlined at the time of choice. And the question that arises constitutes a hero. How does the character win the reputation? What is special about this character? These questions must be answered to pick a hero out of these Greek tragedies.

Medea and Antigone are the stories of two women fighting for what they want, or they think they are right. These stories took place in Greek ancient Greece. Medea and Antigone are powerful, sometimes operative characters, but have different moral settings to control their behavior. Medea usually asks what she wants; Antigone does what she needs to get what she wants. For Antigone, she breached the laws of the King and supported the rules of her spiritual beliefs. Overnight she lived in the house and infiltrated the land to bury the dead brother. Media killed a lot of people, including her son and princess, and bothered her illegal and deceived husband. Like the bad guys, these two ladies will not move at the right time when they attack. In the case of Medea, a quick and violent strike. In Antigone, accurate and cool collection