Racine’s Phaedra

Phaedra, a tragic play created and popularized by Jean B. Racine is an account of the possible pros, cons, and mellow ills or frailty experienced by erotic cognize-stricken people depicting their accept strength and weaknesses. The play implicitly showed different types of get along that are popular in reality where there could be a kind of self-denying and sacrificial love that makes a person stronger and pushes the lover to exert stars best and do good in life (that love of Hippolytus to Aricia) the self-centered, selfish, and possessive love (the kind of avenging love showed by Phaedra with respect to his inconstant husband, Theseus and her incest love for her stepson, Hippolytus) and last but not the least, the disloyal and unfaithful love of Theseus to his wife, Phaedra.Body Racine presented in this play the different attitudes of men when under the save of love it is implied as that it makes or breaks a person. At best, love could not only make a person (the lover) to attain maven and only(a)s full potential of doing good due to the inspiration achieve from the object of love but in like manner, at worst, love can guide to hatred and vengeance once the expected love is not returned or is ab utilise by pain-crashing disloyalty.Moreover, as loves pros and cons are demo by the author in this literary piece, good and evil was also portrayed by effects and consequences of each kind of love discussed in the aforementioned statement. Conclusion Love thus, follows the principle that You reap what you sow if used as a weapon to avenge the painful sorrow, it may pass on and lead to ones own destruction and further taint (bad karma). Once love is used and treated as inspiration, it has good results and it motivates (good karma). However, if one feigned against love, treachery would be its same cost.