Ghosts, A Public Enemy, When We Dead Wake

Three of Henrik Ibsen's most provocative late plays in one volume. Ghosts tears into Victorian hypocrisy, An Enemy of the People skewers mob mentality and corruption, while When We Dead Awaken offers a haunting meditation on art and life unlived. Ibsen's razor-sharp dialogue and unflinching social commentary still feel bracingly modern—these are plays that refuse to comfort. Perfect for theatre lovers, students of drama, or anyone who appreciates writing that challenges rather than soothes.