So when Antigone made the move to bury her brother (Creon’s nephew), he could’ve turned the other way and let it slide. But instead, he had to be the strict leader and kill Antigone. At one point in the play, Haemon (Creon’s soon to be dead son) even tried to convince his dad to not kill her but Creon didn’t listen. He went on to kill his son’s fiancee and not bat an eyelash. Kudos to him for keeping his commitment to defend his state’s laws and everything but he could’ve made an exception, especially for his future daughter-in-law. His downfall was the outcome of all of this and he doesn’t understand the severity of his choices until everyone’s dead. The only time we see a change in Creon is when the news of the deaths enters his ears. He’s immediately regretful of his actions and feels absolute guilt about