I would say Creon.
Hubris refers to excessive pride and self-confidence, which Creon exhibits in abundance. He put himself above gods, and his own civil laws above religious laws, which sparked the entire tragedy in this play. If it weren't for his hubris, then Antigone wouldn't have had to fight for her brother's righteous funeral, and everybody would still be alive. But then this wouldn't be a famous tragedy.
I'd say "Avenging his parents' murder". That just seems like more of an Anti-Hero kind of trait.
The tomcats and the Huskies were the two teams that battled for the city championship
<span>C) Conflicted young lovers, mistaken identities, happy endings</span>
She belonged to the Kashiatriyas
