Its central message is given in Act 2 by a character who quotes Deuteronomy 5:9 shortly before he discards a candle-stub in a pile of shavings. This play revolves around plans for the so-called Solvik property, which lead to blackmail surrounding a sailor's refuge at Rosenvold to be set up by Jacob Engstrand, and a shocking revelation as a character goes insane at the close of the play by repeating "The sun…the sun." Later one of the characters confesses to Pastor Manders that the servant Regina is actually the daughter of its family's deceased
Its central message is given in Act 2 by a character who quotes Deuteronomy 5:9 shortly before he discards a candle-stub in a pile of shavings. This play revolves around plans for the so-called Solvik property, which lead to blackmail surrounding a sailor's refuge at Rosenvold to be set up by Jacob Engstrand, and a shocking revelation as a character goes insane at the close of the play by repeating "The sun…the sun." Later one of the characters confesses to Pastor Manders that the servant Regina is actually the daughter of its family's deceased member, and realizes her role in her late husband's drunkenness and her son's madness. For 10 points, name this Ibsen play in which Oswald Alving quickly degenerates due to syphilis inherited from his father.
Its central message is given in Act 2 by a character who quotes Deuteronomy 5:9 shortly before he discards a candle-stub in a pile of shavings.
{Ghosts} or {Gengangere}