In the old Greek disaster Antigone, composed by Sophocles, the topic of sightlessness, both strict and allegorical, is followed from start to finish and adds to the general plot of the story. "Greek disaster spotlights on the inversion of fortune (peripeteia) and defeat of the unfortunate legend and the occasions prompting that destruction" (Zopler 6), and Antigone is the same. This play was composed around 441 B.C. what's more, happens in the city of Thebes, found close Athens. It starts with Lord Creon entering to report the passings of Poyneices and Eteocles and what could possibly be done their bodies. He announces that the assortment of Eteocles will be appropriately covered, yet the assemblage of Polyneices will be left for the mutts…show more content… He doesn't know of the demonstrations that Antigone arrangements to carry out, and when he figures out that the group of Polyneices has been appropriately covered, he conveys an announcement to kill whoever perpetrated such a wrongdoing against him. Much to his dismay, it was Antigone, his future little girl in-law. Antigone is locked in to be hitched to Haemon, Lord Creon's child. At the point when Lord Creon discovers that Antigone has submitted this demonstration against him, he quickly sentences her to be casted out to a cavern until she bites the dust. In the wake of doing this, he is defied by the visually impaired writer Tiresias. Tiresias cautions Lord Creon of what might happen to his activities, however the ruler does not tune in. Ruler Creon is not able to see the knowledge of the prophet's words in light of the fact that he is blinded by his pride. He won't listen to the conclusions of other individuals, nor will he trade off his arrangements. When Lord Creon does see the lapse of his routes toward the end of the play, it is past the point of no return and occasions have effectively spiraled crazy. He should then sit and witness a definitive annihilation of his family, which he brought upon himself. Not just is Above all else Creon oblivious in regards to his own particular activities and the warnings of the prophet, he is likewise heedless to the demonstrations of his child. In the wake of banishing Antigone to the hollow, Haemon completes his own particular arrangements. He sneaks into the hole with the goal that he can be with Antigone until she bites the dust. Lord Creon's sightlessness at last makes him lose his child. Everybody he adores is eventually executed in view he could call his own childishness. "Because of his tenacious request that his law be obeyed and his visual impairment to see that his law is contrary to good law,