· Highlights Oedipus’ tragic flaw

The truth about the killing of Laius, the birth of Oedipus, and the incest of Oedipus and Jocasta all foreseen Oedipus in the play, Oedipus wanted to get rid of the plague of Thebes. Rescuing his people has let him ignore these warnings, and when he finally reached his death it made him a very sympathetic figure.

Through Sophocles, using words, context and dramatic sarcasm, Oedipus became a seemingly more thoughtful person of his death

Spare use of words, situations and dramatic satire highlights Edps' tragic flaws, his excessive self-confidence

Parenthesis. For example: Jocasta said, "For the love of God, we no longer question! / Does your life have any meaning to you? - (1003-4)

Macbeth and tragic defects In classical tragedies, the hero always has a tragic embarrassment - the characters of some characters that ultimately lead to their destruction. A kind person is destroyed due to the evil character of his other hero makeup. In ancient Greek dramas, flaws are always proud of the loss of understanding to men and his true identity and relationship with God. one

In literature, the tragic defect is the character of the character leading to the collapse of the hero; ironically, in some works this "flaw" is the character's greatest power. Tragic defects may be lack of judgment or self-awareness, but the most common is self-esteem or arrogance. Regardless of intention, value, position of life, or character's best effort, tragic defects cause character destruction. Tragic defects (malpractice) are one of the three important elements of classical tragedy, due to a change from ignorance to knowledge (anagonolysis) and a negative reversal of the perioperative period.

Tragic defects, fatal defects, errors, defects in personality - people can call them whatever they like, but after all, the tragic defects are personal errors that cause him to be defeated is. People with tragic defects are called heroes of tragedy. However, there are several elements that make up such a person. One idea is that the tragic hero of the story is usually dynamic; they changed at least once in the whole story. - Kryon is a tragic hero of "Antigone" written as a tragic hero by Sophocles. Kryon is a tragic hero because of his misjudgment, the stubborn way of control by Thebes, his change, and all the tragedies brought about by his actions. Kryon changed only when Messenger told him that all his actions would have a tragic end, but he tried to correct what he did.