diagnosis
Jiang treats Agamemnon's sacrifice of Iphigenia as a morally unnecessary choice that launches the cycle of revenge rather than as a tragic necessity.
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Moral Choice
Jiang treats Agamemnon's sacrifice of Iphigenia as a morally unnecessary choice that launches the cycle of revenge rather than as a tragic necessity.
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"This is important because, remember, Helen runs away to Troy, and Menelaus tells his brother, Agamemnon, gets upset, and they agree to organize this..."
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"So he kills his daughter, Iphigenia. The wind is released from the skies, and they set sail to Troy, okay? And we know what..."
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