Ghosts: A Family-Drama in Three Acts is a play by Henrik Ibsen, first performed in 1881. It is one of Ibsen's most controversial works, addressing moral corruption, secrets, and the destructive consequences of societal and familial pressures. The play challenges traditional values, particularly with regard to marriage, family dynamics, and the impact of the past on the present. "Ghosts" is often regarded as a bold critique of 19th-century society's repression and hypocrisy.
