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Dramatische werken

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About This Book

A collection of realist dramas paired with a lengthy critical introduction probes the clash between private conscience and public reputation, showing how domestic illusions, moral hypocrisy, and buried transgressions shape human relationships. The plays stage personal crises that force characters to confront social expectations, parental duties, and ethical responsibility without easy resolutions. The introductory essay situates the work in its intellectual context and traces the playwright's concerns about social reform, individual agency, and the consequences of societal pressure.

About the Author

Ibsen, Henrik portrait

Henrik Ibsen

Henrik Ibsen (1828-1906) was a Norwegian playwright and poet, often regarded as the father of modern drama. His works challenged the conventions of 19th-century theatre and explored complex social issues, particularly concerning morality, gender roles, and individual freedom. Ibsen is best known for his groundbreaking play "A Doll's House," which critiques the limitations placed on women in society. Other notable works include "Ghosts," which addresses themes of heredity and societal hypocrisy, and "Hedda Gabler," a study of a woman's struggle against societal expectations. Ibsen's influence extends beyond his time, shaping contemporary theatre and inspiring countless playwrights.

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