Hippolytus

Euripides, a pivotal figure among classical Athenian tragedians, revolutionized drama by portraying mythical heroes as relatable individuals facing extraordinary situations. With only eighteen or nineteen of his ninety-five attributed plays surviving, his innovative techniques have significantly shaped both tragedy and comedy in literature. His unique approach has influenced storytelling, paving the way for future writers to explore deeper characterizations and themes, marking a lasting impact on the evolution of dramatic arts.