One of the greatest examples of what we know Greek tragedies to be. The play, while not the most interesting to read dryly, contains great imagery and provokes philosophy that is relevant today. This play begs to be put on a stage, and I hope to see it as soon as I'm able to. The play has tons of questions about fate and prophecies. The time-ridden question of whether we have control of our fate or if it's set in stone from the beginning never gets old for me.