Titus Andronicus

"Titus Andronicus" is a tragedy by William Shakespeare that explores themes of revenge, betrayal, and the destructive cycle of violence. The play follows Titus, a Roman general, who becomes embroiled in brutal conflicts with the Goths. After sacrificing his own sons and facing treachery from political enemies, Titus's revenge leads to horrific acts of mutilation, murder, and chaos, ultimately consuming everyone involved. The play is notable for its graphic violence and dark tone, serving as a stark commentary on the destructive nature of revenge and the consequences of unrestrained passion.