Antigone Unity of Action Freytags Pyramid Point of
- Slides: 13
Antigone: Unity of Action Freytag’s Pyramid
Point of Attack
Point of Attack
1. Exposition Point of attack: Antigone tries to convince Ismene to help her bury Polynieces’ body. Ismene refuses because of Creon’s decree; in the Parados, the Chorus tells us of the war between Argos and Thebes.
2. Rising Action Creon accuses Ismene, too. Soldier returns w/guilty person: Antigone. Creon pronounces death on the person who did it. Creon commands soldier to find the man who buried the body. The soldier comes in to inform Creon the somebody has buried Polynieces’ body. Creon explains his decree.
2. Rising Action Peripeteia: In the Exodus, the messenger explains that Haimon commits suicide after finding Antigone’s body. Creon changes his mind and goes to rescue Antigone. Tieresias issues warning and prophecy. Antigone is sentenced to death (in cave) by Creon. Haimon leaves and tells Creon he’ll never seem him again. Haimon and Creon argue about whether Antigone’s actions were just or unjust. Creon sentences both to stoning.
3. Turning Point Anagnorisis (Recognition)
4. Falling Action Scene of suffering: Creon acknowledges his responsibility and has his sorrow compounded by his wife’s suicide.
5. Resolution/Denouement Creon admits that he’s wrong—his life is miserable. Chorus emphasizes the importance of moral law of man’s law.
Ancient Greeks cared deeply about the pursuit of knowledge. Although the truth was often a terrifying concept, they still saw it as a critical virtue. The theater was one way in which the ideas of knowledge and truth were examined.
- Plot structure pyramid
- Plot structure of antigone
- Antigone family tree
- Animation event unity
- Plot sequence
- Exposition setting
- 5 stages of the plot
- Exposition rising action climax falling action resolution
- Suit the action to the word the word to the action meaning
- Springboard antigone answers
- Theszpisz
- Setting of antigone
- Poker should not be played in a house with women
- Questions about oedipus the king