In conclusion, in Christopher S. Nassaar's article "Sophocles' Antigone" we come to see how Antigone's incest motives affected her and the other characters in this play.
             The book Sophocles written by Ruth Scodel portrays many interesting points and various views on how Creon's character is presented. Creon is stubborn, rigid, self willed, prideful, and unbendable. All these characteristics are summed up in how he perceives Creon. Creon is obsessed with "social definitions" such as the king should rule, the son obeys and does not disrespect, and that the woman should be subordinate. For example, the critic shows how Creon is obsessed with having absolute power. He is thinking of and referring to personal demands of his own character and attitude, not from anyone else:
             "It is my job to rule this land. There is no one else/Nations belong to the men with power. I am the king."
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