Tamora in a sentence

Tamora Pierce, a devoted fan of The Lord of the Ringsher favorite genre stories had such a dearth of heroines, "I tried to write the kind of thing I was reading, with one difference: the books I loved were missing teenaged girl warriors.

His counterfoils however are Tisca Chopra and Neeraj Kabi as Tulsi Joshi (Tamora) and Arun Kumar (Aaron), whose calm amidst their plotting is quiet and unsettling, as they watch the pandemonium unfold from the shadows.

Aaron has a much larger role in Ravenscroft than in Shakespeare, especially in Act 1, where lines originally assigned to Demetrius and Tamora are given to him.

Aaron laments that Tamora has now outdone him in evil; "She has out-done me in my own Art –/Out-done me in Murder – Kille'd her own Child.

Directed by Jane Howell, the play was the thirty-seventh and final episode of the series and starred Trevor Peacock as Titus, Eileen Atkins as Tamora, Hugh Quarshie as Aaron and Anna Calder-Marshall as Lavinia.

Distraught, Tamora and her two surviving sons vow to obtain revenge on Titus and his family.

Focusing on the backstories of Tamora and Lavinia, the play is set in Purgatory shortly after their deaths, where they find themselves in a waiting area with Aaron as their salvation or damnation is decided upon.

In 1973, BBC Radio 3 aired an adaptation directed by Martin Jenkins, starring Michael Aldridge as Titus, Barbara Jefford as Tamora, Julian Glover as Aaron and Frances Jeater as Lavinia.

In 1986, Austrian radio channel Österreich 1 staged an adaptation by Kurt Klinger, starring Romuald Pekny as Titus, Marion Degler as Tamora, Wolfgang Böck as Aaron and Elisabeth Augustin as Lavinia.

Putting into motion her plan for revenge, Tamora advises Saturninus to pardon Bassianus and the Andronici family, which he reluctantly does.

Revenge then offers to invite the Emperor and Tamora as well, and is about to leave when Titus insists that Rape and Murder (Chiron and Demetrius, respectively) stay with him.

Saturninus then denounces the Andronici family for their effrontery and shocks Titus by marrying Tamora.

Subsequently, Titus cannot quite believe that Saturninus has chosen Tamora as his empress and again sees himself dishonoured; "Titus, when wert thou wont to walk alone,/Dishonoured thus and challeng'd of wrongs" (ll.340–341).

Tamora asks for her child to be brought to her, but she stabs it immediately upon receiving it.

Tamora doesn't give birth during the action, but earlier, with the baby secretly kept by a nurse.

The last act is also considerably longer; Tamora and Saturninus both have lengthy speeches after their fatal stabbings.

Titus then kills Tamora and is immediately killed by Saturninus, who is subsequently killed by Lucius to avenge his father's death.

When Tamora is gone, Titus cuts their throats and drains their blood into a basin held by Lavinia.

When the Emperor calls for Chiron and Demetrius, Titus reveals that they have been baked in the pie Tamora has just been eating.