The final act features a discussion of "balancing the costs of the past," while the second act revisits the topic of whether or not a legendary white horse exists on the property.
The final act features a discussion of "balancing the costs of the past," while the second act revisits the topic of whether or not a legendary white horse exists on the property. A letter from Peter confirms many of the town gossips greatest fears about the fate of a dead wife. As it opens the housekeeper, Madam Helseth, exclaims that her master is using the mill path, but it turns out to be the pedantic schoolmaster who has come to enlist the protagonist's aid against the new liberal party that counts men like Ulric Brendel as members. Ultimately, Professor Kroll's questions prompt a confession from the new lady of the house that her actions may have caused the protagonist's wife to drown herself in the pond. For ten points, identify this Henrik Ibsen drama that features Rebecca West and takes its name from Johannes Rosmer's family estate.
The final act features a discussion of "balancing the costs of the past," while the second act revisits the topic of whether or not a legendary white horse exists on the property.
{Rosmersholm}