Henrik Johan Ibsen was a Norwegian playwright considered the father of modern realistic drama.
His works challenged Victorian values and explored the realities behind societal facades, often scandalizing his contemporaries.
Ibsen's plays examined moral issues and life conditions with a critical eye, breaking from traditional moral dramas.
He introduced free inquiry and realistic portrayals to the stage, shaping modern theater.
Ibsen's influence extends beyond Norway, as he is regarded as one of the most important playwrights in history.
His works continue to be celebrated for their revelatory nature and ability to challenge audiences' perceptions.
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