With the God’s ruling Antigone’s every move, she has lost a sense of her rational being. Antigone does not care that her mortal body suffers consequences, as long as she is pleasing her Gods. She disregards her own life with such extremity that her thoughts cannot come from a place of logic, but instead from some sort of blinding passion. Her actions only come from her need to please the Gods. At the beginning of the play she makes a declaration about her desire to bury Polynices. With this, Antigone’s lack of free will is is completely abolished. She does not believe that anyone could upset the gods in order to please someone earthly. Antigone cannot develop thoughts that veer from the mental path formed from the gods. Antigone has
