Later, she attempts to conduct a futile conversation with the guard Jonas regarding the difference between soldiers and guards.
She forces her nurse to promise never to scold her dog Douce again, even if the dog should piss on the carpet. Later, she attempts to conduct a futile conversation with the guard Jonas regarding the difference between soldiers and guards. Even after her uncle tells her that her brother was in reality a horrid person, she decides to contradict his orders anyway, declaring "A chacun son role." At the end, Eurydice slits her own throat with her sewing needles, and Hémon stabs himself after seeing that this title character has hanged herself. Créon continues his bureaucratic duties in, for ten points, this modern adaptation of a Sophocles play by Jean Anouilh.
She forces her nurse to promise never to scold her dog Douce again, even if the dog should piss on the carpet.
{Antigone}