The tragic story of Pyramus and Thisbe is about how forbidden love intensifies passion, which results in harm. In this example, Pyramus and Thisbe instantly fall in love with each other, but their marriage is forbidden by their parents. Separation from each other creates an intense passion to be together and when they are finally able to be together, fate intervenes and Pyramus kills himself so he can be with Thisbe who has already “died”. Thisbe’s love and intense …show more content…
Medea is so overcome with passion for Jason that she finds a way to assure his hand in marriage. Jason finds Medea appealing but he is mainly focused on obtaining the Golden Fleece. Before Jason and Medea are married, they do not get the chance to love each other. Medea says, “I wonder if this isn’t love, so called, or something rather like it-”(223). Their relationship was built off of passion rather than love and it seems like Medea is the one pursuing Jason. Their love is never constant and their passion is only present at certain times. The intense passion does not result in danger but if Jason had not agreed to marry Medea, she might have gone insane. This intense passion did not result in danger but it could have very