Her choice to bury her brother could have shown Kreon that she supported Polyneikes’ beliefs, even if she did not. This demonstration of rebellion, although strictly meant to bring justice to Polyneikes, not only breaks the king’s edict, but also revolts against the city. At the same time, unlike her brother, whose rebellion against the city led to conflict and bloodshed, Antigone does not actively seek to incite rebellion or undermine the city's authority. Instead, her disobedience stems from a desire to honor her familial obligations, but this remained unknown to Kreon. To truly understand Antigone’s logic, Antigone should have reasoned with Kreon before disobeying him, and he should have listened to her and the people of Thebes, for “it is not a city if one man owns it” (Sophocles 815). While Antigone's act of civil disobedience roots in her commitment to her familial duty, the tragic consequences of her defiance underscore the complexities of challenging unjust laws. Her intentions may have been noble, but the lack of understanding between Antigone and Kreon ultimately leads to a tragic outcome for