Her husband George is an amiable bore absorbed in his research into "The Domestic Industries of Brabant in the Middle Ages," in marked contrast to her first suitor Eilert, who claims his research is into forces that will "shape our world."
Her husband George is an amiable bore absorbed in his research into "The Domestic Industries of Brabant in the Middle Ages," in marked contrast to her first suitor Eilert, who claims his research is into forces that will "shape our world." Though she tries to destroy Eilert's work, it is preserved, and she fears that her role in Eilert's suicide will be discovered and there will be a scandal.  Eventually, she commits suicide rather than become the mistress of Judge Brack, who attempts to blackmail her with his knowledge of events.  For 10 points, name this title character of an Henrik Ibsen play.
Her husband George is an amiable bore absorbed in his research into "The Domestic Industries of Brabant in the Middle Ages," in marked contrast to her first suitor Eilert, who claims his research is into forces that will "shape our world."
Hedda Gabler