Realistic Norwegian author who wrote plays on social and political themes (1828-1906)
1Michael Walton offers a wonderful new spin on Ibsen's Doll's House theme.
2A certain Henrik Ibsen, who wrote A Doll's House, is nowhere mentioned.
3He was tremendously well read; loved to talk about Ibsen, a favorite.
4She scored what is known in the Ibsen cult as a Knock-Out.
5I stayed in the den and read Ibsen, and felt very mournful.
6Ethan got the idea from the Ibsen play he saw me in.
7And he ended with this reference to the constructive skill of Ibsen:
8Ibsen refreshes me like a tonic, and I even believe in Zola.
9On this Ibsen presently acted in a manner very offensive to Björnson.
10The play was The Doll's House and the author was Henrik Ibsen.
11For technical purposes, the influence of Ibsen had superseded that of Morris.
12The one person who did suspect it was, of course, Ibsen himself.
13Writers so opposite as Ibsen and Anatole France have expanded her themes.
14Those whom Ibsen designed to crush had not minced their own words.
15Exactly what is complained of in Nietzsche and Ibsen, is it not?
16It's astonishing the effect a play of Ibsen's has with the actors.