Titus Andronicus
Titus Andronicus, in Shakespeare’s day, was one of his more popular works, detailing the bloody story of General Titus Andronicus, who returns from war with Queen Tamora of the Goths as his prisoner. After Titus sacrifices Tamora’s eldest son as recompense for the deaths of his own sons, she vows to seek revenge no matter the cost – and gains the advantage when Saturninus, newly crowned emperor of Rome, takes Tamora’s hand in marriage and makes her his empress. From there, it becomes an unstoppable cycle of revenge and retribution that can only end in loss.


