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Henrik Ibsen's play "Ghosts" is a profound exploration of societal norms, personal duty, and the haunting legacy of past actions. Set in a Norwegian fjord, the narrative unfolds in the home of Mrs. Helen Alving, who is preparing for the opening of an orphanage in memory of her late husband, Captain Alving. The play begins with the arrival of Pastor Manders, who has been a guiding figure in Mrs. Alving's life, particularly during her troubled marriage. The return of her son, Oswald, a painter who has been living abroad, adds complexity to the unfolding drama. As the story progresses, it becomes evident that the orphanage is not just a tribute but also a means for Mrs. Alving to exorcise the ghosts of her husband's dissolute life. The play delves into themes of duty, as Pastor Manders represents the societal and religious expectations that Mrs. Alving has struggled against. Oswald's return brings to light the consequences of Captain Alving's past, as Oswald reveals his own struggles with inherited illness. The dialogue between the characters reveals Ibsen's critique of societal hypocrisy and the moral dilemmas faced by individuals. The play's climax is marked by Oswald's plea for his mother's help in facing his deteriorating condition, forcing Mrs. Alving to confront the ultimate test of her maternal duty. "Ghosts" challenges the audience to reflect on the nature of duty, the weight of societal expectations, and the inescapable influence of the past.