Volume I

Henrik Ibsen, the "father of modern drama," revolutionized the theatre by stripping away Victorian illusions to reveal the raw, often uncomfortable truths of human nature. This collection brings together his most iconic works—masterpieces of psychological realism that continue to challenge and haunt audiences today.
The Collection Includes:
A Doll’s House: A landmark of feminist literature, following Nora Helmer as she struggles against social conventions to find her own identity.
The Wild Duck: A tragicomic masterpiece that explores the delicate balance between "the life-lie" and the painful truth within a fragile family.
Hedda Gabler: A chilling psychological portrait of one of literature’s most complex and manipulative protagonists, trapped by her own boredom and social constraints.
The Master Builder: A symbolic and haunting late work about aging, ambition, and the terrifying fear of being replaced by the younger generation.
Themes: Individual freedom, the hypocrisy of bourgeois society, the burden of the past, and the high cost of personal truth.