In this play, Gina is having an affair, which means that her daughter, who is losing her sight, may not be Hjalmar's.
In this play, the attic of a house is full of treasures belonging to the "Flying Dutchman", an old sea captain and former tenant. That attic is a place for "transfiguration", where the owner of the house becomes the great hunter of his youth. One character in this play often refers to his "great invention" which is related to photography, but it is in fact a "life illusion" prescribed by the doctor Relling. In this play, Gina is having an affair, which means that her daughter, who is losing her sight, may not be Hjalmar's. For 10 points, name this Ibsen play in which Hedwig shoots herself rather than the title animal.
In this play, the attic of a house is full of treasures belonging to the "Flying Dutchman", an old sea captain and former tenant.
The {Wild Duck}