n line 1132, Teiresias tells Creon that his “luck is once more on fate's razor edge.” What does this metaphor mean? How should Creon react?

The prophet Teiresias sees the future and tells Creon that his "luck is once more on fate's razor edge." He is telling him this because he sees what Creon is going to do with Antigone and he very delicately advises him against it. He knows that if Creon kills Antigone, many bad things will happen and he basically tells him that there is still time to overturn the fate. However, as Creon is a very political man, he believes that the laws of society are far more important than fate or laws of God, so he still kills Antigone, resulting in many more deaths.

Creon should have accepted Teiresias's advice instead of ignoring it if he wanted to avoid the tragedy that later happened.

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