Medea is one of the most prominent tragedies of ancient Greek literature that has managed to greatly influence the literature of antiquity until today. Most scholars - including myself - having used, among other things, modern feminist theory and female perspectives in ancient tragedies have argued that Medea is a victim of Jason. Euripides presents a betrayed woman who fell in love with a man who simply used her to serve his own selfish aims. Jason, therefore, has been characterized as a "utilitarian" husband, a "bad" father and an anti-hero. However, to what extent does this correspond to reality? Can we really accuse Jason of taking advantage of Medea and of being responsible for what ...