Trojan Women

"Trojans Women" is a play by Euripides that depicts the suffering of Trojan women after their city’s fall to the Greeks. It explores themes of grief, loss, and the human cost of war, focusing on their experiences as captives facing uncertain futures. The play highlights the emotional and ethical consequences of conflict, portraying women’s resilience and the universal pain inflicted by violence. It’s both a powerful drama and a reflection on the tragic costs of war, emphasizing empathy and the importance of understanding the human side of historical conflicts.