This play's setting is decorated with a lamp covered by an opal glass shade as well as a portrait of a deceased general.
This play's setting is decorated with a lamp covered by an opal glass shade as well as a portrait of a deceased general. The loss of a precious object prompts a character in this play to return to a brothel run by Mademoiselle Diana. That character is an alcoholic, is given a pistol by the protagonist, and is urged to die "beautifully." Judge Brack attempts to coerce this play's title character into becoming his mistress after he learns that she burned Eilert Lovborg's manuscript; she refuses, steps into an adjacent room and shoots herself in the head. For 10 points, name this play about George Tesman's unhappy and manipulative wife, written by the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen. 
This play's setting is decorated with a lamp covered by an opal glass shade as well as a portrait of a deceased general.
Hedda Gabler