This literary character makes her nurse promise not to scold her dog Puff anymore before she is told that both of her brothers were gangsters who plotted to assassinate her father.
This literary character makes her nurse promise not to scold her dog Puff anymore before she is told that both of her brothers were gangsters who plotted to assassinate her father. This character is the subject of that Jean Anouilh [ah-NOO-yuh] play. In a different play, this character is loved by Haemon, the son of Creon, who kills himself after her death. In that play named for her, this character's sister Ismene refuses to help her bury the body of their dead brother Polynices. For 10 points, name this daughter of Oedipus, the title character of the third of Sophocles' Theban plays.
This literary character makes her nurse promise not to scold her dog Puff anymore before she is told that both of her brothers were gangsters who plotted to assassinate her father.
Antigone