Its author wrote a poem beginning "They sat there, the two" as a lyrical prologue to this work, and Emilie Bardach offended the author by claiming the title "Princess of Orangia," a reference to a character in the work.
Its author wrote a poem beginning "They sat there, the two" as a lyrical prologue to this work, and Emilie Bardach offended the author by claiming the title "Princess of Orangia," a reference to a character in the work. Though she inadvertently kills her sons by feeding them infected breast-milk, Aline, the protagonist's wife, is more upset at the loss of nine beautiful dolls surrendered when her family's home burned down. After agreeing to leave his wife for Hilde, the main character of this work falls to his death from the tower of his newly-constructed house. FTP, name this play about the architect Halvard Solness, written by Henrik Ibsen.
Its author wrote a poem beginning "They sat there, the two" as a lyrical prologue to this work, and Emilie Bardach offended the author by claiming the title "Princess of Orangia," a reference to a character in the work.
The {Master Builder} or {Bygmester Solness}