the roles of women morality
Henrik Ibsen was a 19th century Norwegian playwright. He is often referred to as "The Father of Realism" and he is second only to Shakespeare in popularity of his plays.
Edward Byrnes has written: 'The plays of Ibsen'
Charles Dickens and Henrik Ibsen both explored realistic themes in their works by focusing on issues such as social inequality, class struggles, and the consequences of industrialization on society. Dickens' novels often depicted the harsh realities faced by the Victorian poor, while Ibsen's plays tackled taboo subjects like gender roles and personal freedom within a realistic setting, reflecting the societal norms of their respective times.
D. Ogden has written: 'Ibsen, his plays and his life'
Yes, Henrik Ibsen did write poetry in addition to his well-known plays. Some of his most famous poems include "To Youth" and "To the Mother."
The Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen is credited with writing the first "realist" plays.
He has written plays like "Hedda Gabler", "The Wild Duck", "A Doll's House" and "Peer Gynt".
A Doll's House, Peer Gynt, The Wild Duck to name a few.
Henrik Ibsen
according to wikipedia 26, and 1 collection of poetry...but that's from wikipedia, I'm currently looking for a documented source of this for a term paper though In the book Ibsen and the Temper of Norwegian Literature by James Walter McFarlane. The beginning of chapter 5 says "in his 50 years of authorship he wrote 25 plays".
Shakespeare did not write subjects, he wrote plays and poetry. Those plays and poems address all kinds of different subjects, far more than you could list exhaustively.
Henrik Ibsen was considered the father of modern drama because he brought the problems of real life into his plays and focused on characters and their inner conflicts, mostly psychological, rather then just creating a clever plot. He is also called the father of modern realism for that same reason.