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A Doll's House (1879) by Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen is considered a masterpiece of realism and feminist literature. Set in 19th-century Norway, it follows Nora Helmer, the wife of banker Torvald.
The book is a collection of three plays by one of the most performed contemporary playwrights, whose works have been translated into over 40 languages and performed in more than 450 premieres around the world.
The tragedy Romeo and Juliet is one of the most famous works of the famous English writer William Shakespeare and one of the most famous love tragedies in general.
This is a collection that begins with a part of the genocide in Srebrenica, and ends with a monologue of war criminals, in which Bašović opens and closes the cycle of the war curse.
In the comedy Pokondirena tikva, the main character Fema, an ordinary citizen obsessed with the upper class, comically tries to play the role of a lady. The play mocks snobbery, hypocrisy, and the desire for someone else's appearance and manners.
Delivering three distinct and powerful visions of characters who choose to defy convention in the pursuit of happiness, Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House and Other Plays is translated with an introduction by Peter Watts in Penguin Classics.