they want a woman who has her own purpose other than being in a relationship unfortunately too many women seem to forget this and want to talk talk talk their way into a man s heart but the fact is that men don t feel it for you because of what you say a man isn t intimidated by independence and successhey want a woman who has her own purpose other than being in a relationship unfortunately too many women seem to forget this and want to talk talk talk their way into a man s heart but the fact is that men don t feel it for you because of what you say a man isn t intimidated by independence and success
Creon is the tragic hero of Antigone. He matches Aristotle's definition of a tragic hero exactly. He is of noble birth, because he is the king and because he was formerly the brother of the queen (Jocasta) and the uncle of the king (Eteocles). Second is his flaw, which is hubris, overbearing pride.
Posted on January 4, 2010 at 3:22 AM. Oedipus is the prototypical tragic hero, according to Aristotle in The Poetics. Aristotle has little to say about the play Antigone, which presents at least two primary tragic heroes: Creon and Antigone. My favorite definition of tragic hero is critic Northrop Frye's: Tragic heroes are so much the highest points in their human landscape that they seem the inevitable conductors of the power about them, great trees more likely to be struck by lightning than a clump of grass.