Introduction
The idea that women can be wicked or malevolent in certain circumstances has long been a topic of discussion among scholars and feminist critics. In classical literature, this theme is explored through the works of Euripides, particularly his play Medea.
Euripides' exploration of female wickedness in Medea raises questions about the nature of femininity, agency, and power. This article will delve into the complexities of female wickedness in classical literature, examining how it is portrayed in ancient Greek plays such as Medea and Shakespeare's works.
