This self conflict comes about through the universal truths of pride and morality. The play, Antigone, portrays the theme of pride through the decisions Antigone and Creon make. Although Antigone makes choices that the public agrees on with her, she does not obey Creon’s law and decides to bury Polyneices. Creon is also full of pride since he makes his own law, violating the religious law set by the Greek gods. Antigone’s brothers, Eteocles and Polyneices, are prideful since they both wage a war, each wanting to take control of the throne, instead of communicating and trying to come to a compromise. Moreover, they put their own desires to control the throne instead of deciding for the better of
This self conflict comes about through the universal truths of pride and morality. The play, Antigone, portrays the theme of pride through the decisions Antigone and Creon make. Although Antigone makes choices that the public agrees on with her, she does not obey Creon’s law and decides to bury Polyneices. Creon is also full of pride since he makes his own law, violating the religious law set by the Greek gods. Antigone’s brothers, Eteocles and Polyneices, are prideful since they both wage a war, each wanting to take control of the throne, instead of communicating and trying to come to a compromise. Moreover, they put their own desires to control the throne instead of deciding for the better of