Reference

The character Haemon from Sophocles' play "Antigone" does not end up alive after being assumed dead. According to the various sources, Haemon, who is Creon's son and Antigone's fiancé, pleads for Antigone's life but ultimately commits suicide upon finding her dead. The sources clearly state that Haemon kills himself with a sword after Antigone's death, leading to another tragic death in the play. There is no version in which Haemon ends up alive after being assumed dead. The confusion might arise from different interpretations or adaptations of the original story, but in the canonical version, Haemon's death is a pivotal and tragic event. Here is an image depicting the sorrowful scene from "Antigone": .