The play "Agamemnon," written by Aeschylus, portrays the tragic return of Agamemnon, the King of Argos, from the Trojan War. Upon his return, he is welcomed by his wife, Clytemnestra, who harbors deep resentment due to Agamemnon’s sacrifice of their daughter, Iphigenia, to appease the gods for safe passage to Troy. As the narrative unfolds, Clytemnestra's facade of loyalty is gradually unveiled, revealing her true intentions to seek vengeance for her daughter's death. Clytemnestra's complex character embodies themes of betrayal and revenge. Her manipulation and cunning lead to a tragic confrontation. The tension between her and Agamemnon builds as she prepares for his demise, reflecting on the psychological warfare and emotional turmoil that permeate their relationship. The play serves as a profound exploration of the consequences of war, familial loyalty, and the moral dilemmas faced by its characters.