Bandstand, Dais, Stage.
Pulverize, Restrain, Subjugate.
Hubbub, Din, Sputter.
Faculative, Lucrative.
Somber, Cloggy, Squalid.
Icteric, Pallid, Wan.
Upright, Scrupulous.
Gloat, Gaze.
Arid, Haggard.
Stringent, Drastic.
Nodule, Kink, Node.
Mump, Whittle.
Pule, Grizzle, Mewl.
Snivel, Bleat.
Scowl, Glare.
You can help us out by revising, improving and updating this section.
Update this sectionAfter you claim a section you’ll have 24 hours to send in a draft. An editor will review the submission and either publish your submission or provide feedback.
The Question and Answer section for Antigone (Anouilh) is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.
GradeSaver has a short-summary (plot summary) readily available for your use. Simply navigate to the study guide.
The conflict of conscience versus law is internally fought by Antigone. Her conscience wins the battle.
Antigone is in the middle of the conflict. For her, she must follow what is decreed by the gods, even if it means ignoring and breaking her uncle's law and put her in danger.
