Creon says “I shudder with dread! Why not kill me, too? Run me though with a good sharp sword” Creon also says “I murdered you, my son, against my will, you too, my wife.whom to look to? Where to lean for support?” (lines 1432-1433 and 1461-1463). Creon eventually realized that he did wrong and should not have, and his major flaws were why he ended up living the rest of his life with regret, sorrow, and guilt. Everything considered, looking at both of them again, they can be seen as the tragic hero because their flaws led to their downfall and the audience can see that. Both Creon and Antigone can be seen as the tragic hero in Antigone. First, they both have heroic traits. Second, they both have character flaws and third, they both have a tragic ending that either leaves them to die or have them face cruel punishment through their actions. In conclusion, they can both be seen as tragic heroes even if one is the protagonist and one is the antagonist. Creon is the tragic hero because he is a good ruler but ends up alone due to his excessive pride and stubbornness. Antigone’s loyalty is her greatest weakness, making her a tragic