Euripides : Hippolytus
Our rough guess is there are 40,000 words in this book.
At a pace averaging 250 words per minute, this book will take 2 hours and 40 minutes to read. With a half hour per day, this will take 6 days to read.
How long will it take you?
This book will take an estimated to read at a reading speed averaging words per minute. With 30 minutes per day, this will take to read.
Enter your reading speedYou can take one of our WPM reading speed tests to find your reading speed.
Create a free account to track your reading progress, build your reading list, and set reading goals.
We earn a commission on purchases
Word Count
40,000 words, Guess
Page Count
160 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL18489962M
- ISBN-100715629743
- OCLC Control Number48679130
- OCLC Control Number906118005
- Internet Archiveeuripideshippoly0000mill
and 2 more
- LibraryThing41014
- Goodreads1502
Classifications
- DDC882.01
- LCCPA3978 .M55 2002
Description
"Hippolytus is generally acknowledged to be one of Euripides' finest tragedies, for the construction of its plot, its use of language and its memorable characterisations of Phaedra and Hippolytus. Furthermore, it asks serious and disturbing questions about the influence of divinity on human lives. Sophie Mills considers these and many other themes in detail, setting the play in its mythological, cultural and historical contexts. She also includes discussions of major trends in interpretations of the play and of subsequent adaptations of the Hippolytus story, from Seneca to Mary Renault and beyond."--Bloomsbury Publishing Hippolytus is generally acknowledged to be one of Euripides' finest tragedies, for the construction of its plot, its use of language and its memorable characterisations of Phaedra and Hippolytus. Furthermore, it asks serious and disturbing questions about the influence of divinity on human lives. Sophie Mills considers these and many other themes in detail, setting the play in its mythological, cultural and historical contexts. She also includes discussions of major trends in interpretations of the play and of subsequent adaptations of the Hippolytus story, from Seneca to Mary Renault and beyond
Subjects
Topics
People
Series Statement
- Duckworth companions to Greek and Roman tragedy
Similar Books
Reader Reviews
No reviews yet for this book.
Be the first to share your thoughts!