by Henrik Ibsen (Author)
A landmark modern drama exploring power, repression, and psychological conflict in late nineteenth-century society.
In Hedda Gabler, Henrik Ibsen presents one of the most complex characters in modern theatre: a woman constrained by social expectations and driven by a restless desire for control and influence. Newly married and already disillusioned, Hedda navigates a web of relationships marked by manipulation, ambition, and emotional tension. As pressures mount, her actions set in motion a series of events with irreversible consequences.
Blending realism with psychological depth, Ibsen examines themes of freedom, respectability, and the limits placed on individual agency. The play remains a central work in modern drama, widely studied for its character complexity, social critique, and influence on twentieth-century theatre.
Number of Pages: 128
Dimensions: 0.44 x 9 x 6 IN
Publication Date: April 03, 2018
