"Helena", whose authorship is attributed to the ancient Greek dramatist Euripides, is a tragedy that tells the story of a scandalous figure of Greek myth - the beautiful Helena, a woman who is selected by the Spartans and sent to Troy in the middle of an intense conflict. In this ancient drama, the story of one of the most famous women of antiquity, a vocalist and the center of attention around which many legends revolve, is played out. Sharp psychological conflicts, intrigues and unexpected turns of events make this ancient tragedy relevant to this day. In Helena, Euripides reveals the themes of honor, frankness and imagery, forcing the reader to think about the nature of truth and the perception of justice.