The play Antigone is a classic example of a Greek tragedy and one of the first. Antigone, the protagonist, is the tragic hero of the play because she stands up for what is morally right, even though it ultimately leads to her death. Creon also makes this play a tragedy because of his hubris, which is an excessive pride that leads him to make life changing decisions that leave him standing at his entire family's demise. Antigone's stubbornness and Creon's failed attempts to correct his mistakes both are examples of tragic flaws, the most key elements in the play. Antigone is the tragic hero character in this tragedy, who bravely stands up to Creon despite the risks, and takes matters into her own hands after her brothers kill each other in war. Creon orders that Polyneices not be buried. She defies Creon's orders and decides to bury her brother's body, believing that all human beings deserve a proper burial, regardless of their actions in life. Her courageous act shows her dedication to her family. Antigone argues with Creon that his decisions do not reflect the will of the gods and that he will face consequences in the