Throughout the play, Antigone, both Creon and Antigone suffer from tragic flaws which eventually lead to their downfall. Creon and Antigone cannot control their excessive pride so they eventually pay for their hubris.
Antigone’s tragic flaw is her uncompromising, unyielding passion for burying Polynieces. Her Hubris gets the best of her, as does Creon’s, and is due to be bured alive. Antigone’s arrogance and excessive pride eventually led to her downfall, but her arrogance towards Creon eventually led to her death.
Creon’s tragic flaw, however, was his inability to bend or yield to the views and ideas of others, or the god’s. Creon’s inflexibility led him to be more of a tyrannical leader towards the city of Thebes. Towards the