Characters in this work include a fourteen year old girl who enjoys looking at the pictures in "Harrison's History of London," a book left behind by an old sea captain who was known as the Flying Dutchman.
Characters in this work include a fourteen year old girl who enjoys looking at the pictures in "Harrison's History of London," a book left behind by an old sea captain who was known as the Flying Dutchman. One of the girl's neighbors, a theology student who believes he is demonically possesed, sometimes reads with her to help spare her failing eyesight. The news that the owner of the Hoidal mines is going blind and a letter delivered by Mrs. Sorby detailing a generous bequest to the girl raise suspicions that Hedvig may be the daughter of Hakon Werle, not Hialmar Ekdal. FTP, name this Ibsen play in which Hedvig shoots herself rather than sacrifice the titular waterfowl.
Characters in this work include a fourteen year old girl who enjoys looking at the pictures in "Harrison's History of London," a book left behind by an old sea captain who was known as the Flying Dutchman.
The {Wild Duck}