Family Versus Laws in Antigone

Trin: <a href="http://bookstove.com/fantasy/why-i-hate-twilight/#comment-24843" title="View the entire comment by Trin">I am extremely amused. Not
Some Random Person: <a href="http://bookstove.com/fantasy/why-i-hate-twilight/#comment-24841" title="View the entire comment by Some Random Person">Okay, Twilight fans are entitled
Beatrice Adams: <a href="http://bookstove.com/book-talk/book-review-sophie-kinsellas-the-undomestic-goddess/#comment-24839" title="View the entire comment by Beatrice Adams">... and so neatly and
Harley: <a href="http://bookstove.com/fantasy/why-i-hate-twilight/#comment-24837" title="View the entire comment by Harley">I actually have seen the
Jamie: <a href="http://bookstove.com/fantasy/why-i-hate-twilight/#comment-24835" title="View the entire comment by Jamie">Oh and Cyril or whatever

Published by notassociated, February 13, 2009

Classics

A family will always be there for one, through life and death, while one’s government is only here to tax and to reprimand. In the play, Antigone, by Sophocles, a young woman, Antigone, is put to trial for attempting to bury her brother, Polyneices. Creon, the king of Thebes had recently enforced the law that stated that no citizen may bury Polyneices.

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