The Mortal Voice in the Tragedies of Aeschylus

More about the book

Focusing on the concept of voice, this book explores its vital role in shaping mortal identity within Aeschylus' tragedies. It examines both the literal and metaphorical aspects of voice in ancient Greek poetry and philosophy, emphasizing its significance in the Oresteia. Through close readings, the author illustrates how voice acts as a powerful metaphor and a performative force, offering a fresh perspective on interpreting Aeschylus' works. This innovative approach will appeal to enthusiasts of classical literature and material text analysis.