Henrik Ibsen’s Love’s Comedy, written in the mid-19th century, is a satirical play critiquing social conventions of love and marriage. The story revolves around Mrs. Halm, her daughters Svanhild and Anna, and several young men boarding at their villa. On a summer afternoon, lively conversations expose the youths’ ideals and struggles with romance. Falk, the central figure, scorns traditional notions of love, while Lind happily announces his engagement to Anna. Svanhild, marked by independence yet challenged by expectations, embodies the tension between personal desire and societal norms.
