My answer would be:
the destruction wrought when ambition goes unchecked by moral constraints—finds its most powerful expression in the play's two main characters.
Answer:
He is a prophet, and he gives us several signs of his power even before he tells us his prophecy. One of the reasons why we know that he is indeed a prophet is from the interpretations that he makes of signs. The signs tell him that the gods do not approve of Creon's behaviour.
hope it hwlps
He's a human. he can behave how he feels
The primary reason why Dickens wrote David Copperfield is because G. it was too painful for him to confront his memories directly in an autobiography.
This way, he could write about his own life, but in a different way, from a different point of view, which wouldn't be as difficult.
“ even though it’s the writings of a child, its hers and it’s her secret”
