In Greek literature, there are many different stories of many different heroes. From Odysseus to Oedipus, we have seen all of their stories are different, but they have undeniable similarities in the hero’s personality and story. The Greek philosopher, Aristotle, noticed these similarities and decided to make a definition for what he called tragic heroes. His definition states the character must be noble, they must have a flaw, that flaw must cause their downfall, they must get an exceedingly harsh punishment for whatever they did wrong, they must have a moment where they realize what they did wrong, and the audience must leave with a lesson learned, not just sadness. In the Greek play, Antigone, by Sophocles, the newly appointed king, Creon,…