Jean Anouilh updated the work in which this character plays her most prominent part; in that play, this woman is betrothed to Haemon and is killed by being sealed in a cave, leading to Creon's suicide.
This character pledges never to be a slave at the end of The Phoenician Women. In another play, she arrives at an olive grove that is sacred to the Furies, and Theseus is asked to protect her, as she ends her years of guiding her blind father. Jean Anouilh updated the work in which this character plays her most prominent part; in that play, this woman is betrothed to Haemon and is killed by being sealed in a cave, leading to Creon's suicide. For 10 points, name this sister of Ismene and daughter of Oedipus, a female who buries her brother Polynices in a Sophocles play.
This character pledges never to be a slave at the end of The Phoenician Women.
{Antigone}