Medeia

Seneca's Medea is both sympathetic and terrifying—I'm curious how much of her character was shaped by Stoic philosophy versus her mythological roots.

Her actions are so extreme yet driven by heartbreak and betrayal. I'm wondering how readers interpret her morality—are her choices understandable or unforgivable?

Seneca's exploration of destiny versus personal agency feels surprisingly relevant. Do these ideas change how you see Medea's actions or her sense of control?