
In Yannis Ritsos's "Ajax," interest shifts from inner conflict to the complete collapse of identity. The hero is stripped of every certainty and finds himself alone facing defeat, memory and his own existence. The staging seeks not to represent a mythic hero, but to reveal a human being, where the body precedes speech and the monologue becomes a living field of conflict.

In Yannis Ritsos's "Ajax," interest shifts from inner conflict to the complete collapse of identity. The hero is stripped of every certainty and finds himself alone facing defeat, memory and his own existence. The staging seeks not to represent a mythic hero, but to reveal a human being, where the body precedes speech and the monologue becomes a living field of conflict.