Growing up in Thebes' royal family means never needing anything, but it also mean you have numerous responsibilities. Antigone almost collapses under her parents expectations, but she has her brothers and sister to help her, so she's happy. She does not sense the tragedy they're going to walk in, ready to punish every one of them for their parents' crimes.

Grandir dans la famille royale de Thèbes implique certes que vous ne manquerez jamais rien mais aussi un certain nombre de responsabilités. Antigone manque de plier sous le poids de celles-ci, mais heureusement, elle a ses frères et sa sœur pour rendre ce joug moins lourd à porter. Alors, Antigone est heureuse. Elle ne sent pas la tragédie qui se rapproche d'eux.

Inspiré de la version d'Antigone par Jean Anouilh, en particulier par la réplique "Une fois, je t'ai attachée à un arbre, et j'ai coupé tes cheveux, tes beaux cheveux..." Antigone veut vraiment que sa soeur lui pardonne, cette fois.

Before her death, Antigone was paid a visit.

AU. Creon Buries Antigone's brothers. Repost to correct errors

When Haemon kills himself does it end there, or is there more? Written for a school project criticism welcomed.

Creon bears the burden of the crown alone. He realizes he never wanted it in the first place, and begs Tiresias to take it from him. Short theatrical monologue/dialogue for the nerds among us who like Greek Tragedy.

La voilà seule, au milieu des pierres. Seule avec la mort. Seule avec ses pensées. A quoi penses-tu, petite Antigone, au moment de ta mort ?

Et si Ismène était arrivée au moment de la proposition de Créon pour appuyer les propos de celui-ci et pour convaincre Antigone de rester ? Que va-t-il se er ?

In the story you have heard ed down through the generations, my sister is the hero, and rightly so. But if you are not unwilling to listen, I would appreciate the opportunity to share with you my version of the same tale. I am Ismenê.

A character analysis of Creon, written as an essay for school.

A missing scene at the end of the play. Haemon finds Antigone in her tomb before she dies. The two say their last goodbyes before they die. Crappy summary. Rated for non-graphic suicide.

Just a sixth scene that I wrote for a school project.

Pride and arrogance lead to graveyards of the great.

A badly written crack-fic about Ismene, Creon, and Antigone finding a child lost in a Wal-Mart. This was written for school and involves quite a bit of OOCness, I think. Enjoy if you need a laugh

En vers, Antigone se lamente sur la mort de son bien-aimé frère. Mais pour lui garantir un lieu de repos éternel, elle irait jusqu'à sa propre mort. (PAS d'inceste!)

An added scene to Antigone, where she argues with Haemon about her choice to bury Polynices. Supposed to be canon.

What if Haemon didn't die with Antigone? Who would be his bride? I SUCK AT SUMMARIES BUT READ MY STORY!

What happens to Ismene and Creon after the events of during Antigone? Was their story just not as important?

A short story a wrote for school about what happened to Ismene after the death of what was last of her family; her beloved younger sister Antigone. Ismene reflects on what had taken place and faces the decision that will decide her fate.

What if Creon brought Haemon back in time to heal his stab wound? How it actually happened and how Creon's mind is broken beyond repair. Insanity is such an ugly word. No slash unfortunately . Char death, violence, insanity, H/I and C/E. past H/A.

Beyond the bounds of death, Antigone looks back on her life and questions how strong she was in making her choice. I used a couple of quotes from the play, and I made it sound dramatic...

It's a short poem that almost sums up some major themes of Antigone through only a few lines. I know it's not the best, but I was itching to write this. I hope you like it!

The guard's perspective of the events that occurred in Sophecles play Antigone.

A look in drama form at the main character of Sophocles' Antigone.