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Where Is Electra In Sophocles’ Electra?

2009
Each drama generates its own set of significant spaces which may have connotations enriched by internal action of the play or by external knowledge of audience, and these spaces may in turn contribute to the meaning of a character or response of an audience.
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ELECTRA

2001
Abstract You are his son! Your father marshaled the armies at Troy once - child of Agamemnon: look around you now. Here is the land you were longing to see all that time. Ancient Argos. You dreamed of this place. The grove of lo, where the gadfly drove her. Look, Orestes. There is the marketplace named for Apollo, wolfkiller god.
Anne Carson, Michael Shaw
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Electra

1992
Abstract The agon in Electra resembles the scenes discussed in the previous chapter in that it involves two persons, who are closely related to each other. The resemblance to Hippolytus is especially striking, where the agon also comes towards the end of the play, is part of a larger structure rather than occupying a complete act, and
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Electra

The Carleton Drama Review, 1956
In the Aeschylean version of the material with which Sophocles is dealing in his Electra, there appear a few important characteristics the awareness of which lends perspective to the Sophoclean tragedy.
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Electra

2016
Artz, R., van den Bergh, A., de Jong, I.
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Electra

Theatre Journal, 1987
John A. Hawkins, null Sophocles
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