first being this was an excellent adaptation and translation of Euripides Trojan

Women that read and flowed surprisingly easy. The second thought, more like a

feeling, was one of disgust. The play had a very dark tone to it; it seemed to

have a strong foundation with this noting of agony and ecstasy.

Originally the idea of Trojan Women of placed in modern times, did not appeal

to my pallet. Frankly I was a skeptic on how this would be preformed and staged.

My resonating behind this was simply, how could you take a piece of ancient

literature that was written thousands of years ago, filled with archaic terms

and modernize it? My fear was that this might be another Romeo & Juliet starri

sorrow for this reduced helpless girl. From that point on the stories grew more

disgusted me. So yet again I had to take another walk. The combination of these

modern society. This alone provided the play with a very natural rhythm, and

almost places you there and provides you with very vivid images. For example in

one of the opening scenes where Chorus Member 2, Aimable is addressing the

proved to be very disturbing. Also the depth in which he describes the events

men left me with a sense of shamed manhood. And the way they illustrated the

at real love, and the rest is what comes before and after-and if a love story

audience and says, "...I looked around and then I realized that the girl lying

Some common words found in the essay are:
Clair Danes, Trojan Women, Love Story, trojan women, Romeo Juliet, love story, agony ecstasy, Women Love, trojan women love, women love story, women love,
Approximate Word count = 541
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)