In the beginning of the story once Creon becomes the King he acts very stubborn, rude and also acquires a very harsh personality. Creon is obsessed with citizens obeying him as well as intimidating them. This is later proven in the story when the Sentry comes to bring the news about Polyneices being buried to Creon and the Sentry is very afraid and intimidated to even speak to him. Creon is very stubborn and has a very strong desire for people to obey and respect his laws.“No; Death will do that for me.” (Ode 2 scene 2) this quote proves to the readers during the story he will do anything to enforce his law because it’s saying that he is planning on killing Antigone because she buried her brother Polyneices. Later on in the story Creon’s son found out that Antigone had killed herself and tried to Murder his father because he had driven her to her death but he had failed and killed himself. Creon’s wife then kills herself because of the situation leaving him with …show more content…
This is proven in the story when she goes out and buries Polyneices despite Creon's law. She uses her act of loyalty to commemorate her brother’s death which will ultimately form the main point of the story. Antigone had one major tragic flaw, this flaw happened to be her stubbornness and loyalty which eventually leads to the downfall of the story. “And yet you dared defy the law. I dared.” (Ode 2 scene 2) This quote proves how determined, willing, and loyal Antigone was to give her brother the burial that he had deserved and allow her family to forever rest in peace. Antigone had exhibited many strong, loyal, and devoted characteristics that Creon did not