The protagonist of this play used to carry around a pamphlet called "Summons to the Ideal" and, at the end, claims it is his destiny to be the "thirteenth man at the table." In this play, the cynical Relling describes the importance of the "life-lie" for one couple, whose daughter's oncoming blindness indicates that she is 
The protagonist of this play used to carry around a pamphlet called "Summons to the Ideal" and, at the end, claims it is his destiny to be the "thirteenth man at the table." In this play, the cynical Relling describes the importance of the "life-lie" for one couple, whose daughter's oncoming blindness indicates that she is actually the child of (*) Werle. In this play, Gregers's revelation of the Ekdal family's secrets prompts Hjalmar's daughter Hedvig to commit suicide. For 10 points, name this Henrik Ibsen play in which Hedvig is told to shoot the title bird.
The protagonist of this play used to carry around a pamphlet called "Summons to the Ideal" and, at the end, claims it is his destiny to be the "thirteenth man at the table."
The Wild Duck [or Vildanden]