A character in this play is distressed by the picture of Death with an hourglass and a woman found at the beginning of Harrison's History of London. Another of its characters is accused of having gone around to "cotter's cabins" presenting the "claim of the ideal" and, at its end, claims that his destiny is to be "thirteenth at table". One character's long-held plans for a photography-related (*) "great invention" are revealed to be a "life-lie" implanted by Relling, who is angered when he learn
A character in this play is distressed by the picture of Death with an hourglass and a woman found at the beginning of Harrison's History of London. Another of its characters is accused of having gone around to "cotter's cabins" presenting the "claim of the ideal" and, at its end, claims that his destiny is to be "thirteenth at table". One character's long-held plans for a photography-related (*) "great invention" are revealed to be a "life-lie" implanted by Relling, who is angered when he learns that Gregers has revealed Gina's affair with Hakon Werle. This play's tragic ending is caused in part by Hjalmar Ekdal's aloofness from his daughter. For 10 points, name this Henrik Ibsen play in which Hedvig shoots herself after being asked to sacrifice the title bird.
A character in this play is distressed by the picture of Death with an hourglass and a woman found at the beginning of Harrison's History of London.
The Wild Duck [or Vildanden]