Medea's love for her children is complex and deeply intertwined with her emotional turmoil and sense of betrayal. While she initially exhibits a strong maternal bond and even sacrifices for their well-being, her intense feelings of rage and desire for revenge against Jason ultimately lead her to commit the unthinkable act of murdering them. This tragic decision suggests that her love is overshadowed by her anguish and the desire for retribution, highlighting the conflict between maternal instinct and personal vendetta.
Medea.
Medea's deep love for Jason motivated her towards treachery.
Medea.
Medea's situation is tragic because her deep love for Jason is what motivates her towards treachery.
She kills his new bride, Glauce, and then her (Medea's) own and Jason's children, Mermerus and Pheres.
Medea kills her own children.
Medea killed her children when Jason fell in love with another woman.
Medea.
Another question could be "Is love a victim of Medea?"
Medea's deep love for Jason motivated her towards treachery.
Medea was made to fall in love with Jason by Aphrodite
Medea.
In the play Medea rushes offstage with a knife to kill her children and also in Eugène Delacroix's painting "Medea about to Kill Her Children painting" she is also holding a knife
Medea, daughter of King Aeetes
No
Medea
Medea was very upset, because she had fallen in love with the hero, Jason, and said that she would help him as long as he married her. He agreed. Then, in Corinth, Jason abandoned Medea and instead was going to marry the princess of that land. Angered, Medea gave the princess a poisoned cloak. Medea also killed the two children that she had with Jason, although the reasons why vary between sources.