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Four "levels" of God Games (in pastel colors)
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Jason and the Argonauts by Poly Bernatene
George Seferis, translated by Rex Warner, from Poems translated from the Greek; "Argonauts,"
An F-35C from U.S Navy VFA-147 launches from the USS Carl Vinson Aircraft Carrier
(U.S Navy photo by Seaman Katlyn Huska)
"Come, my heart, put on your armour" - Euripides' Medea
Medea sits on the porch of her house in Corinth after killing her children, in a short moment of contemplation, waiting for the arrival of Iason and her final triumph over him. She is the Deus ex Machina in her own play. She doesn't need a god to intervene on her behalf, she is half-god herself.
The Medea of Euripides is probably one of my favourite plays of all time with Medea being one of my favourite characters ever put on stage. Euripides is a master of the pyschological thriller and the portrait he paints of Medea the child-killer, Medea the witch, Medea the wronged woman, Medea the hated foreigner, is still so modern and so topical, even now almost 2500 years later.
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People often complain about how twisted Zeus is, but what about how weirdly twisted Hera is?????? Zeus instigates the Trojan War, in some versions I've heard, to reduce the world's population, BUT Hera sets up the whole Argo expedition just to bring Medea to Iolcus to punish king Pelias (so that he dies at the hands of his daughters, who are deceived by Medea). HERA, THIS IS VERY WILD.
I know gods are not simple creatures and there is nuance in their character and in the reason for his actions (the Argo expedition is the origin and explains many subsequent events), but if a king deliberately did not take care of my worship as he should, I would just tell Zeus to thunderbolt him 😀⚡.
Jason & Medea: The Tragedy (comic to be published 2028)
WELCOME TO THE CHTHONIC CLASH BETWEEN THE HERO JASON AND THE WITCH PRINCESS MEDEA! 🥊☄️🌩️
Jason, after dying, to his surprise (and possible displeasure), encounters Medea in the Underworld. They have much to discuss.
Hades and Persephone have orchestrated this meeting because they wish to hear their two perspectives on everything they experienced... the good and the bad.
Do they want to judge them? Do they want to have some entertaining gossip? We don't know yet (probably, the second), but the rulers of the Underworld, Hermes, and a few other mythological visitors will witness these two truths.
Both Jason and Medea, from their own perspectives, will tell us a tale about everything that happened, how they felt it, how they imagined it, and how they remember it (beware, sometimes memory betrays us...).
Two voices and souls that will illuminate and cast shadows on memories, even from before they were born, before they met, and above all, their moments together, the tragedy, and everything that came after.
Misunderstandings, frustrations, victories, lessons learned, plenty of drama, also some humor, lovemaking, mystery, fear, surprises, and, above all... profound love and visceral hatred in equal measure.
Plus a host of angry gods, Hecate ❤️🖤🤍.
My intention was to give a different and perhaps somewhat controversial voice to both characters, to see what they tell each other and how they tell it, because, often, nothing is what it seems.
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