Antigone (Wisconsin Studies in Classics)
by Sophocles
Sophocles' Antigone is a classic Greek tragedy examining the struggle between personal loyalty and civic duty. In this edition from Wisconsin Studies in Classics, readers encounter the timeless conflict of Antigone's rebellion against Creon's rule, a story that probes the boundaries of law and morality in ancient Thebes.
About This Book
Antigone, by the ancient Greek playwright Sophocles, is a profound tragedy that delves into themes of duty, family, and the conflict between individual conscience and state power.
Set in the aftermath of a civil war in Thebes, the play centers on Antigone's defiant act against King Creon's decree, highlighting the tension between moral imperatives and political order.
As part of the Wisconsin Studies in Classics series, this edition provides access to one of the most influential works in Western literature, emphasizing its historical and literary significance.
The narrative's exploration of justice and fate continues to resonate, offering insights into human nature and ethical dilemmas.
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