Antigone By Creon Analysis

Enemies are a threat to one's personal public life. In Antigone, Creon states “An enemy is an enemy, even dead.” Creon’s unwillingness to show compassion and compromise to bring healing to his kingdom have tragic consequences. There are some people in reality who are living to intentionally hurt people. Between the first sentence and Creon’s statement, their relation acts as an answer to a statement from somebody’s own belief. Even if someone is to say how true it is for an enemy to cause a threat to one’s own personal public life, there is always someone to have a creative answer that runs along the lines of who said what in their statement. The quoted belief from Creon is merely under the impression of who his father truly was, the former