Medea: The Children's Tutor Confronts Medea

⭐️Medea's tutor recounts the gifts given to the princess and the news about the fate of her sons.

✨Medea weeps and expresses her discontent at the news, but provides vague explanations.

🌟Medea launches into a monologue, describing the hardships of exile and the conflicting emotions she feels towards her children.

💔Medea initially considers sparing her sons' lives due to their innocent smiles, but ultimately resolves to kill them as an act of revenge.

😭Throughout her monologue, Medea is torn between love for her children and her anger, ultimately choosing revenge.

Why does Medea weep when she hears the news about her sons?

—Medea weeps because she is devastated by the news that her sons will not be banished, which goes against her plans for revenge on her enemies.

Why does Medea consider sparing her sons' lives?

—Medea briefly considers sparing her sons' lives when they smile at her, causing her to hesitate in carrying out her plan to murder them.

What causes Medea to firmly decide on killing her sons?

—Medea firmly decides on killing her sons as an act of revenge when she asserts that the one who gave them life will be the one to kill them.

What is the main conflict that Medea expresses in her monologue?

—The main conflict that Medea expresses in her monologue is the struggle between her deep love for her sons and her overwhelming rage and desire for revenge.

Why does Medea describe her love for her sons in rich and evocative language?

—Medea describes her love for her sons in rich and evocative language to convey the extreme nature of her love and the agony she experiences in choosing to seek revenge instead of sparing their lives.

00:01[Music]

00:09In episode five of Medea, the children's tutor engages in a dialogue with Medea, recounting the gifts given to the princess and the news about the fate of her sons.

00:18Medea weeps and expresses her discontent at the news, but provides vague explanations.

00:36Medea launches into a monologue, describing the hardships of exile and the conflicting emotions she feels towards her children.

00:58Medea briefly considers sparing her sons' lives when they smile at her, causing her to hesitate in carrying out her plan to murder them.

01:05Medea firmly decides on killing her sons as an act of revenge when she asserts that the one who gave them life will be the one to kill them.

01:13The main conflict that Medea expresses in her monologue is the struggle between her deep love for her sons and her overwhelming rage and desire for revenge.

01:28Medea describes her love for her sons in rich and evocative language to convey the extreme nature of her love and the agony she experiences in choosing to seek revenge instead of sparing their lives.