Ippolito

The play leaves a lot open to interpretation about whether the characters are victims of destiny or their own flaws. Did anyone else find themselves questioning how much control Hipólito truly had?

The gods’ interventions felt both distant and personal, shaping the tragedy in profound ways. I'm curious if others saw this as a comment on divine morality or human hubris.

His pride seems to blind him, but I also wondered how much of his actions were shaped by societal expectations or personal conviction. What’s the line between tragedy and foolishness here?