Ghosts: A Domestic Tragedy in Three Acts

Ghosts: A Domestic Tragedy in Three Acts, written by Henrik Ibsen and first published in 1881, is a groundbreaking play that delves into themes of societal morality, familial secrets, and the impact of inherited sins. Set in Norway, it follows Mrs. Alving as she confronts the legacy of her deceased husband while her son Oswald returns from Paris, stirring up past traumas. The play's controversial subjects, including venereal disease and euthanasia, led to its banning in England and marked a significant shift in theatrical norms, influencing the development of modern drama.