This is an automatically translated description

Lesia Ukrainka's heroine, having travelled the gruelling path of suffering and doubt, is not as brave in the face of death as Aeschylus. Instead of the prophetic frenzy, she is overcome by a strange calmness, and she renounces her gift. The heroine says that the prophetess Cassandra died with Troy, and calls herself a slave. She breaks the patera and takes off her tiara, symbols of the prophetic gift of the priestess of Apollo, and throws them at the feet of Clytemnestra. Lesia Ukrainka was interested in the personality of the Trojan soothsayer, her psychology. Having made Cassandra the main character of her dramatic poem, Lesya Ukrainka painted this image in a deeper and more comprehensive way. Her character has the feelings of an ordinary person: she doubts and hesitates, seeks to find the truth, suffers and submits to her fate.