The Euripides' play "The Women of Troy"

"The Women of Troy" by Euripides is a tragedy set after the Trojan War, focusing on the suffering of Trojan women who have been captured by the Greeks. The play explores themes of war, loss, and human resilience as the women face the trauma of enslavement and the destruction of their city. Central characters, like Hecuba and Andromache, grapple with grief and despair while reflecting on the brutal realities of war. Euripides highlights the human cost of conflict, urging the audience to consider the suffering endured by innocent civilians amidst the chaos of war.