In this first volume, some of the prominent plays featured are likely to include "Medea", "Hippolytus", and "The Bacchae", which represent a wide range of themes, from revenge and betrayal to divine retribution and human suffering. Euripides is noted for his focus on the psychological and emotional dimensions of his characters, often depicting them as struggling with moral dilemmas, intense passions, and the consequences of their actions."Medea" tells the story of a woman scorned by her husband, Jason, and her vengeful acts of brutality in response to his betrayal. "Hippolytus" explores themes of chastity, desire, and the destructive power of unchecked emotions, particularly in the tragic conflict between the goddess Aphrodite and the virtuous Hippolytus. In "The Bacchae", Euripides examines the tension between order and chaos, the conflict between reason and instinct, and the consequences of resisting divine power, with the god Dionysus at the center of the drama.