Creon's mood can be described as conflicted and resolute. He is determined to uphold the law and maintain order in Thebes after the death of Polyneices, yet he is also burdened by the consequences of his decisions, particularly regarding Antigone's fate. His unwavering stance reflects a sense of pride and authority, but it is also tinged with an underlying tension as he grapples with the moral implications of his actions. Ultimately, his mood shifts as he confronts the tragic fallout of his choices.
Creons wife
8
He suspects that Tiresias has been bribed to oppose him.
He don't support his father' decision to execute Antigone.
Aramis Torrance-Hurt
Creons wife
.l.
Oedipus's mother and wife - Jocasta.
8
creons's law conflicts with divine law
I HAVE NO IDEA
He suspects that Tiresias has been bribed to oppose him.
He don't support his father' decision to execute Antigone.
Aramis Torrance-Hurt
Forbidding the burial of Polyneices and saying the gods do not give a damn about his body
Creon represents the very real power of human law and of the human need for an orderly, stable society.
You are no longer able to have things your own way; the children will remain in Thebes.