{
  "type": "edition",
  "site": {
    "name": "The Book Quiver",
    "language": "en-US",
    "url": "https://www.bookquiver.com"
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  "formats": "Every page has two versions with the same data: JSON (the page address + .json) and markdown (the page address + .md). Append .json or .md to any `url` in this document.",
  "title": "Medea and Other Plays",
  "subtitle": null,
  "url": "https://www.bookquiver.com/euripides/medea-and-other-plays/9780141906324",
  "publisher": "Penguin",
  "translators": [],
  "medium": "ebook",
  "duration_seconds": null,
  "narrators": [],
  "isbn": "978-01-4190-632-4",
  "pages": null,
  "published": "1973-07-26",
  "language": "en_GB",
  "cover": "https://quivercdn.com/covers/penguin/euripides/medea-and-other-plays_978-01-4190-632-4.jpg?v=2026-04-23%2020%3A24%3A02",
  "json": "https://www.bookquiver.com/euripides/medea-and-other-plays/9780141906324.json",
  "markdown": "https://www.bookquiver.com/euripides/medea-and-other-plays/9780141906324.md",
  "binding": "E-book",
  "description": "Medea, in which a spurned woman takes revenge upon her lover by killing her children, is one of the most shocking and horrific of all the Greek tragedies. Dominating the play is Medea herself, a towering and powerful figure who demonstrates Euripides' unusual willingness to give voice to a woman's case. Alcestis, a tragicomedy, is based on a magical myth in which Death is overcome, and The Children of Heracles examines the conflict between might and right, while Hippolytus deals with self-destructive integrity and moral dilemmas. These plays show Euripides transforming the awesome figures of Greek mythology into recognizable, fallible human beings.",
  "book": {
    "title": "Medea and Other Plays",
    "slug": "medea-and-other-plays",
    "url": "https://www.bookquiver.com/euripides/medea-and-other-plays"
  },
  "authors": [
    {
      "name": "Euripides",
      "slug": "euripides",
      "url": "https://www.bookquiver.com/euripides"
    }
  ]
}