Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

The Complete Plays

4.22 of 5 stars 4.22 · rating details · 1,118 ratings · 43 reviews

Here in one volume are the full texts of the seven extant plays of the Greek playwright Sophocles, regarded by the Greeks of his time as a kind of "tragic Homer". This collection includes the revised and updated translations by Paul Roche of the Oedipus cycle, Oedipus the King, Oedipus at Colonus, and Antigone, as well as all-new translations of Ajax, The Women of Trachis,...more

Paperback, 420 pages

Published March 1st 2001 by New American Library (first published January 1st 1879)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

The Battle of the Labyrinth by Rick Riordan

Greek Mythology

41st out of 164 books — 102 voters

Ancient Greek Drama

40th out of 98 books — 14 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 1,763)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Oct 29, 2012 Rick rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: drama

Only seven of the 100 or so plays written by Sophocles have survived intact. Less than 10% of his creative output. It’s a ratio that could drive one to distraction—the odds are long that as great or greater plays as the seven survivors were lost.

Better not to dwell on an unimaginable loss and focus on these seven dramas: Ajax, where the fierce warrior, second only to Achilles, is maddened by a god seeking to stop Ajax from slaying Odysseus, Agamemnon, and Menelaus in a rage over a perceived slig...more Only seven of the 100 or so plays written by Sophocles have survived intact. Less than 10% of his creative output. It’s a ratio that could drive one to distraction—the odds are long that as great or greater plays as the seven survivors were lost.

Better not to dwell on an unimaginable loss and focus on these seven dramas: Ajax, where the fierce warrior, second only to Achilles, is maddened by a god seeking to stop Ajax from slaying Odysseus, Agamemnon, and Menelaus in a rage over a perceived slight (it also could also be read as the first artistic treatment of post-traumatic stress syndrome without diminishing the tragedy’s imaginative power or, I suspect, imposing a modern reality onto an ancient drama: Sophocles was a veteran of Athenian wars); Electra, where the heroine and her brother revenge themselves on their mother for the father’s murder; Philoctetes, where the great archer, once cruelly abandoned by the Greeks, is now sought, through Odyssian tricks, by those same Greeks because an omen says he and his bow are needed to overthrow Troy; The Women of Trachis, where Heracles and Deianeira’s marriage is challenged by his prolonged absence while he fulfills his fabled twelve labors and makes some time for some philandering; and of course the Oedipus cycle—Oedipus the King, Oedipus at Colonus, and Antigone, where only bad things happen to good people. Philoctetes is the only one of the plays without a tragic, corpse-strewn finale but is no less instructive on the human condition and the potential penalties for those whose superstition, self-importance, or simple hubris leads them down paths that would have been better left untraveled if only wiser, more moderate heads had prevailed. All seven dramas are powerful and insightful and, despite their relative brevity, nuanced and provocative in their understandings of humanity.

Roche is very knowledgeable about Greek tragedy and the poetry of the original language but his translation is constrained by adherence to principles of translation and pride that matter less to the reader than him. To echo the Greek in form and style is fine if you can match the impact of both. Roche can’t and the result is stilted and even pedantic. Not the best introduction to the wonders of Sophocles but instructive if not compelling or vital.(less)

like · see review

Aug 05, 2011 Giovaennchen Lozano rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Este es otro de los libros que leí en la secundaria. Ahora que lo volví a hojear, me sorprende que nos lo hayan dado en aquel entonces. Con razón me costó trabajo. Son las obras del teatro griego más famosas: Ayax, Electra, Edipo Rey, Edipo en Colono, Antígona, Las Traquinias y Filoctetes. Las más famosas que se han representado son Edipo, Electra, y Antígona. Se supone que através de la tragedia se representaban los sentimientos humanos y habría alguna enseñanza a partir de ahí. Todos los actor...more

like · see review

Feb 17, 2013 Ken Baumann rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Reviewing a body of art that has survived for over 2500 years seems naive in its aim: I mean, wouldn't I be disrespectful of the work's hidden logic, its enduring beauties & tragedies, to ding it with a golfball sized spot of critique? I think so. So, even with a play like The Women of Trakhis—my least favorite of Sophocles's surviving plays—I try to withhold judgement and instead look at the play again. It, like all of the plays, is tragic, melodramatic, pained, ironic, funny, witty, musica...more

like · see review

Sep 20, 2011 Christopher H. rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: drama-theater-tragedy-comedy, favorites, classics-of-antiquity, my-western-canon, poetry, read-in-2011, favorite-rereads, translations, mythology-mythopoeia

I finished this new volume of translations of the seven existing plays by Sophocles last night. I unhesitatingly recommend this new work of the translators, Robert Bagg and James Scully, as they really did an outstanding job of presenting these powerful dramas with lyricism and impact. For your information, I am providing a list of the plays in the collection and the primary translator--

Aias (James Scully)
Women of Trakhis (Robert Bagg)
Philoktetes (James Scully)
Elektra (Robert Bagg)
Oedipus the Ki

...more I finished this new volume of translations of the seven existing plays by Sophocles last night. I unhesitatingly recommend this new work of the translators, Robert Bagg and James Scully, as they really did an outstanding job of presenting these powerful dramas with lyricism and impact. For your information, I am providing a list of the plays in the collection and the primary translator--

Aias (James Scully)
Women of Trakhis (Robert Bagg)
Philoktetes (James Scully)
Elektra (Robert Bagg)
Oedipus the King (Robert Bagg)
Oedipus at Kolonos (Robert Bagg)
Antigone (Robert Bagg)

Interestingly enough, this was the first time that I had read Aias (Ajax) or the Women of Trakhis and I really, really enjoyed both of them. While I was familiar with the story of Ajax from The Iliad, I have to say that Sophocles and James Scully really made me realize the physical and psychological toll that warfare and combat has upon a soldier. One has to believe that what is described in Aias can only be classified as "post-traumatic stress disorder" (PTSD). We see the toll that this 'madness' takes upon the family and friends of Ajax, and it is truly heartbreaking. In the Introduction to the volume, Bagg and Scully indicate that excerpts from both Aias and Philoktetes have been performed for members of the American armed services and their families in the context of addressing and dealing with PTSD. Bravo!

Finally, I have to say that I consider myself somewhat a connoisseur associated with Sophocles' Antigone, and the version in this collection is simply superb. The dialog is spare, clipped, and drips with pathos--we emotionally respond not only to what Kreon and Antigone say in the play, but the overall intent of Sophocles in writing the play. As Antigone prepares to meet her fate she laments,

"Hades, who chills each one of us to sleep,
will guide me down to Acheron's shore.
I'll go hearing no wedding hymn
to carry me to my bridal chamber, or songs
girls sing when flowers crown a bride's hair;
I'm going to marry the River of Pain." (890-895)

That'll wrench your heart-strings. Bagg and Scully have given us a new version of Sophocles that is dramatic, poetic, and lyrical. The language incorporated in these translations is not in the slightest degree flowery or excessive. In my opinion, not one word is wasted, the emotion is right there--in your face--and it just feels right. Read these plays and see what you think.(less)

like 1 like · see review

Jun 17, 2012 David Alexander rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I just finised reading all of Sophocles plays, except the 116 plays they have not found or have found only in fragments. There is a moral impulse in Sophocles which strikes me as commendable. The first thing I think of when I consider this aspect of his writings is not, "The savage!" but rather of how he, writing thousands of years ago, shared in common with the best of us moral sentiments we commend and recognize as good. There is a timeless good to certain moral acts of mankind. I would even s...more I just finised reading all of Sophocles plays, except the 116 plays they have not found or have found only in fragments. There is a moral impulse in Sophocles which strikes me as commendable. The first thing I think of when I consider this aspect of his writings is not, "The savage!" but rather of how he, writing thousands of years ago, shared in common with the best of us moral sentiments we commend and recognize as good. There is a timeless good to certain moral acts of mankind. I would even say I am edified by the thought of Antigone taking a stand against the king's edict to bury her brother. Sophocles also has a realism in his handling of tragedy which brings his work to the level of timeless art. When he deals with suicides, for instance, the causes and the emotional state of the characters are depicted convincingly. There is a lot of myth and the supernatural woven into his plays but his characters, even the fabled Heracles, still have a convincing human face. He can bring you to think about the tragic and about the morally awful and our reactions to it. There is also a dynamism of action in the plays that keeps them from lagging. The sequence of events moves quickly and is artfully well thought out. Even his last play, Oedipus at Colonus, is intelligently constructed in a way that it fits with Antigone, written much earlier, whose chronological sequence of events come after. His last play is especially profound in its reflection on mortality, given that Sophocles dies before the play was produced and he constructs the play as a loving farewell to his childhood home in the suburbs of Athens, placing in the mouth of the dying Oedipus Rex thoughts on death. There is a bleakness about the octogenarian Sophocles' thoughts about long life. More sorrows come with longer life. The message of this last play also has some resonant parallels with Christian teachings about love for neighbor, particularly Mother Teresa's teaching that Christ comes in distressing disguises which we must learn to embrace. Oedipus Rex, who unwittingly killed his father and bore children with his mother, awakens moral repugnance and fear of the gods, but Athens recieves a blessing by welcoming this outcast. I especially liked Philoctetes although the ending seemed to me a little forced, but still satisfying. The poor outcast Philoctetes struggles years alone and must overcome his rigid hatred of those who marooned him if he is not to maroon himself. The one who speaks to him most convincingly, apart from the final intervention, is one who acts with true sensitivity of conscience, honorably and therefore from true friendship, not instrumentally. Odysseus convincing Neoptolemus to decieve Philoctetes for the common good would be a good text for grappling with the ethical merits of the CIA. Words of Ajax words in Sophocles's play by that name remind me of the Rolling Stones when they sing, "I want to see it painted black, painted black, Black as night, black as coal. I want to see the sun, blotted out from the sky." The willful collapsing of the accesses of the light of the earth and the light of the heaven is something that happened thousands of years ago among some humans as it does among some today. Ajax: "Alas, you darkness, my sole light! O you nether gloom, fairer for me than any sunshine! take me to dwell with you, yes take me. I am no longer worthy to look for help to the race of the gods, or from any good men, the children of a day." Ajax's "I am no longer worthy" is the same thing one hears today with some- a feeling of being the Unforgiven. But note that there is a willfulness often behind this feeling, an indulgence of a kind of prideful exaggeration that wills the dark to enhance the feeling of being cast out by man and God, a subjectivity which closes the shutters on the light of the good shining in your life, though humbly it comes and humbly it knocks. "Listen, then. For the love of the gods, do not take heart to cast this man forth unburied so ruthlessly. Never let violence prevail with you to hate so utterly that you should trample justice underfoot." Odysseus says this defending the honor of his dead enemy Ajax against the anger of the king Agamemnon in Sophocles's Ajax. How many today need to hear the same advice. An evolutionary narrative or narrative of Progress presents a great peril to the heart's and mind's openness to the best observers of the timelessly human. "You could put a fair face on many a furtive villainy,"
Teucer, Ajax's brother, says, confronting the king Menelaus who with Agamemnon would prevent the burial of Ajax. Words which could be well-applied to many a politician today. (less)

like · see review

Nov 07, 2012 Michelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Antigone by Sophocles
Sophomore English II

I only read the Antigone portion in this compilation.

Antigone was definitely a deep book, about the (short-lived) trials and tribulations of a girl who decides to go against the law in order to follow her beliefs. She does so to save her brother from eternal life as a ghost wandering on Earth (as the Greek beliefs go).

There are many themes involved with this play, some including:
1. In the olden days, no woman would dare speak out and criticize men.
2. So...more

like · see review

Jan 17, 2013 Softymel rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ces tragédies ont beau être antique, elles n'en ont pour autant pas mal vieilli!
Ce n'est pas le cas de tous les auteurs antiques, mais les pièces de Sophocle sont des lectures très agréables, et très facile d’accès. On y retrouve ses personnages de mythologie dont on a tous entendu parler, sans toujours se souvenir de ce qu'ils ont fait. C'est donc une bonne façon de se remémorer ses faits mythologiques qui font parti de notre patrimoine culturelle, tout en passant un agréable moment de lecture...more

like · see review

Jan 11, 2012 Ray marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: drama, classic

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. "Antigone" by Sophocles, (play read 20090807) ****. Antigone's two brothers have killed each other in a battle for kingship over Thebes. Creon, the new king, issues an edict that the body of the usurping brother, Polynices, should not be given the honors of burial but must be left out to the ravages of the elements and wild animals. Placing her duty to family and to the gods higher than her obedience to the state, Antigone refuses to heed Creon's command and buries her brother. Antigone's and Cr...more "Antigone" by Sophocles, (play read 20090807) ****. Antigone's two brothers have killed each other in a battle for kingship over Thebes. Creon, the new king, issues an edict that the body of the usurping brother, Polynices, should not be given the honors of burial but must be left out to the ravages of the elements and wild animals. Placing her duty to family and to the gods higher than her obedience to the state, Antigone refuses to heed Creon's command and buries her brother. Antigone's and Creon's combined pride, stubbornness, and refusal to compromise results in yet another tragedy for the lineage of Oedipus. [Though Campbell's verse translation is somewhat old-fashioned, it suits the Greek tragedy genre very well and makes for an enjoyable read.:]

"King Oedipus" by Sophocles, (play read 20090830) ****. King Oedipus tries to discover and root out the cause of a plague, sent by angry gods, which afflicts his kingdom of Thebes. As the play progresses, this task increasingly dovetails with Oedipus' ominous-- and finally tragic--quest for self-discovery. Oedipus has lived his whole life to avoid fulfilling the prophecy that he would murder his father and marry his mother; but in trying to escape it, he has unwittingly brought it about. Forget the Freudian overlays. This is all about how even the cleverest, most capable individual can never escape the inevitability of fate, because they can never escape who they are.

"Electra" by Sophocles (play, read 20091108) ***. Electra lives under the sway and control of her mother, Queen Clytamnestra, and King Aegisthus, both of whom killed Electra's father, Agamemnon, when he returned from Troy. Electra's life is consumed with mourning for her dead father and with longing for her brother Orestes to return and revenge Agamemnon's death. Finally Orestes does return in secret and kills both Clytamnestra and Aegisthus. In one scene, Clytamnestra admits to her daughter openly that she killed Agamemnon, but she justifies the act as vengeance for Agamemnon's sacrifice of their daughter, Iphigenia. There is also a stark contrast made in the play between Electra who is unconsolable in grief and outspoken about her mother's and step-father's brutal crime, and her sister, Chrysothemis, who recognizes the futility (and outright danger) of railing against a situation that cannot be changed. Electra wilfully prolongs her sense of righteous anger and filial duty, even at the risk of her life, while Chrysothemis simply tries to get along under circumstances she dislikes but which are beyond her control.

"The Trachinean Maidens" by Sophocles (play, read 20091113) **. Deanira, faithful wife of Hercules, waits at home while her husband is abroad performing his fabled labors. After a very prolonged absence, Deanira rejoices to hear that her husband is about to return, but she soon despairs because he has brought with him a second, much younger wife. Foolishly following the advice of Hercules' former rival (a centaur killed by Hercules years earlier), Deanira sends a cloak with the rival's blood as a "love charm" to compel her husband's affection. With his dying words to Deanira, however, the rival had set in motion a scheme to kill Hercules. Instead of winning back her husband's love, the cloak dooms Hercules to an agonizing and prolonged death. Realizing her mistake, Deanira kills herself. While it is interesting to see that the "trophy wife" scenario dates at least as far back as ancient Greece, and Deanira has some worthy meditations on the unfairness of growing old, the play as a whole is not very compelling.

"Aias" by Sophocles (play, read 20100103) **. Aias (elsewhere called Ajax) is passed over when the Achean leaders award Achilles' armor to Odysseus. In a rage, Aias decides to kill his erstwhile comrades, but Athena confuses his mind, and he butchers flocks of livestock instead. When he returns to his senses, he is so embarassed over his mistake and the ridicule it has brought upon him, that he resolves to kill himself. Much of the play involves long speeches between Aias and his supporters over whether he should carry through with his resolution. (Knowing the flimsy plot on this one, I almost skipped reading it. I would not have missed much if I had.)(less)

like · see review

Sep 03, 2010 Shawn rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I gotta tell 'ya, with the right translator, these greek tragedies are actually pretty damn good. Thumbs up for this one.
Although all they are centered around is greek mythology. And too many of the characters are recylcled over and over again from story-to-story and author-to-author.
So they are very well written, but after awhile, not all too much originality.

like · see review

Jul 28, 2011 Phil rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: drama

I don't think most people ever read anything by Sophocles except the Oedipus cycle, or Oedipus Rex and Antigone without Oedipus at Collunus. But I really like these translations of Sophocles' plays, though I'm not sure how true to the original they are some of the words seem a bit to slangy for me to really believe its an authentic translation from ancient Greek.

like · see review

Apr 01, 2012 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read the Sir Richard Claverhouse Jebb translation. I can't think of anything new to add to the 2500 year old discussion of these plays. They are interesting as history and serve as great example of creating conflict and tragedy without resorting to cartoonish good vs evil.

like · see review

Aug 02, 2011 Luis Diego Camacho Mora rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Edipo, Electra, Ajax... todas ellas historias que uno tiene que conocer su transfondo... leerlas completas... y todas ellas con un sufrimiento intenso, con finales tristes... pero han sido parte no solo de la historia literario universal, sino que han ido más allá.

like · see review

Oct 05, 2012 Jessie Moberg rated it 4 of 5 stars

I liked the plays when I first read them in high school, but I got a lot more out of them on the second read once I'd grown up a bit. Worth a second read through when you're old enough to appreciate them.

like · see review

Oct 04, 2011 Peggy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Reread Oedipus Rex and read Oedipus at Colonos for the first time. I read the plays for my bookgroup. This translation was done in the 19th century, so the reading was a little cumbersome. Rereading Oedipus brought me back to my high school days. I loved English class.

like · see review

Apr 01, 2013 James Neophytou rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Read 5 of the 7. Rollercoasters each. Profound understanding of human nature. Memorable. Deeply disturbing. Highly enjoyable. Come out of it drained but wiser.

like · see review

Sep 26, 2011 Karen rated it 3 of 5 stars

My husband suggested I read this as I just read 2 other more modern plays. Pretty interesting. I had never read any of these. I just read Antigone. Great plot!

like · see review

Feb 18, 2010 Ed rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: literature

I read Women of Trachis and Philoktetes, both of which I had no previous knowledge whatsoever. Amazing! Highly recommended. You won't believe they're over 2000 years old!

like · see review

Apr 08, 2013 Anne rated it 3 of 5 stars

Some stories were definitely psycho, but overall I liked it and found it rather interesting.

like · see review

May 26, 2011 Summisse rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

t Considered the greatest of the Greek tragedians, he introduced set design into Greek drama. My favorite line in Trachinian Women:
Deianeira. "It is indeed. And henceforth I would say to everyone: do not act with zeal if you act without light".

like · see review

Sep 16, 2011 Alex marked it as to-read · review of another edition

How freakin' bad do I want this thing? It's the brand new hotness!

like · see review

Sep 10, 2012 Dominic rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: classic-literature, drama

I haven't read "Oedipus at Colonus" in years, but all three plays are timeless.

I don't believe there is a more human story than "Oedipus Rex." If you haven't felt like Oedipus at Fate's complete and life-shattering mercy, than you certainly will--just wait!

The struggle with one's pride is an eternal struggle. We all want to have complete control over our lives; we all want to feel like we can create our own destinies. Unfortunately Life (a.k.a. the Greek gods) loves to throw curveballs. These p...more

like · see review

Dec 31, 2010 Frenchreader rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Tout le monde devrait avoir lu "Les Trachinniennes"!

like · see review

Aug 11, 2011 Derrik rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Philoctetes is absolutely incredible. As are the others.

like · see review

Jul 30, 2011 Benjamin Plume rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Great ancient works, compild well.

like · see review

Feb 28, 2011 Anna Tiss rated it 3 of 5 stars

little difficult to understand because os the elevated style of writing and the old-english language. The book also has very taboo themes.

like · see review

Feb 07, 2013 Erika rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I've read this book several times and it's always different for me. First time I read Oedipus I was in my teens and it moved me incredibly, but now that I'm in my mid twenties I'm not so shocked anymore and I just wanted to get it over with. I think my favorite tragedy gotta be Ajax, even if it enrages me so much how he was treated by the gods and his fellow warriors.
Certainly a book to be read and reread as time moves on.

like · see review

Jun 15, 2010 Sue rated it 3 of 5 stars

Oedipus was not what I had expected---liked those 3 plays the most. Good translation, easy to read.

like · see review

Nov 15, 2008 Cerebro92 rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

La obra de Edipo Rey, que esta incluida dentro de las Tragedias de Sophocles, es una obra, que desde el inicio se torna un poco confusa, aunque puede ser de que les interese, a mi en lo particular me gustó, pero presenta conflictos en los cuales, la mente humana puede llegar a sufrir, por lo que para formación mental sería bueno que lo leyerais.

like · see review

May 16, 2008 Icarus rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-read

LOVE THIS BOOK!

While I've never been a fan of 'Electra' and a couple of the other ones, I love 'Ajax' as well as all three of the 'Oediphus' writings (particularly 'Antigone'). I love seeing them all in one collection, well translated and easily understood by the modern day reader.

like · see review

Mar 23, 2013 Rosa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Aias - 3 Stars
Women of Trakhis - 5 Stars
Philoktetes - 4 Stars
Elektra - 4 Stars
Oedipus the King - 4 Stars
Oedipus at Kolonos - 5 Stars
Antigone - 5 Stars

A beautiful, simple translation. I only wish more than 7 of Sophocles' 125 plays had survived.

like 1 like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 58 59 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (79)

More editions...

Genres

Classics

56 users

Plays

35 users

Drama

34 users

Literature

15 users

Fantasy > Mythology

8 users

Plays > Theatre

6 users

Philosophy

4 users

Academic > School

4 users

Poetry

3 users

Literature > Ancient

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

About Sophocles

Sophocles (Greek: Σοφοκλής; German editions: Sophokles) was an ancient Greek tragedy playwright. Not many things are known about his life other than that he was wealthy, well educated and wrote about one hundred and twenty three plays (of which few are extant). One of his best known plays is 'Oedipus the King' (Oedipus Rex).

More about Sophocles...

Books by Sophocles

The Oedipus Cycle: Oedipus Rex / Oedipus at Colonus / Antigone

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About The Complete Plays

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »

Quotes from The Complete Plays

“You, you'll see no more the pain I suffered, all the pain I caused! Too long you looked on the ones you never should have seen, blind to the ones you longed to see, to know! Blind from this hour on! Blind in the darkness-blind!” — 5 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: The Complete Plays
avg rating	preview: The Complete Plays Goodreads rating: 4.22 (1118 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1538.The_Complete_Plays?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1309287741l/1538.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1538.The_Complete_Plays?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]The Complete Plays by Sophocles[/url]

The Complete Plays

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website