Antigone Questions on Dramatic Irony

Antigone

In "Antigone," dramatic irony is evident when Creon tells his son Haemon that rulers must not yield to women, unaware that Antigone, Haemon's fiancée, has defied his orders and buried her brother....

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Antigone

In Creon's scene with the sentry in "Antigone," dramatic irony occurs because the audience knows that Antigone has buried Polyneices, defying Creon's edict, while Creon is unaware of this. This irony...

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