By taking matters into her own hands and not allowing Ismene to help take the blame, Antione demonstrates bravery within herself than she ever has had before. Creon does not comply with the second requirement of being a tragic hero. Throughout the play, he never allows himself to understand or see the point of view from other people. This is seen when Haemon tries to reason with him and he disregards the blind prophet Tiresias when he tries to warn Creon of his
By taking matters into her own hands and not allowing Ismene to help take the blame, Antione demonstrates bravery within herself than she ever has had before. Creon does not comply with the second requirement of being a tragic hero. Throughout the play, he never allows himself to understand or see the point of view from other people. This is seen when Haemon tries to reason with him and he disregards the blind prophet Tiresias when he tries to warn Creon of his