Unknown Story
Storyboard Text
- These words illustrate that Solness has a negative view of the world. This negative view of the world pervades the play at large because Solness is the protagonist and is present in all but two short scenes.
- Stunted, Crushed, Shattered
- Diction
- Diction
- Brooding
- "For in my time I have crushed him, trodden him underfoot-"
- Imagery
- "(Brovik) I must have an answer to this one question. Am I to pass out of life in such utter poverty? (Solness) [Seems to struggle with himself; finally he says, in a low but firm voice:] You must pass out of life as best you can."
- "For building up the souls of little children, Hilda. For building up children’s souls in perfect balance, and in noble and beautiful forms. For enabling them to saur up into erect and full-grown human souls. That was Eline’s talent. And there it all lies now—unused and unusable for ever— of no earthly service to anyone—just like the ruins left by a fire."
- The author is trying to evoke feelings of pity for various characters by having other characters use their downfall and misfortune to rise above them and/or suppress them, putting life in a negative light.
- The details in the play are all straightforward, harsh details regarding characters' losses and suffering, which gives the reader a negative and unappreciative view of the world, which illustrates that the tone of the play is one of unappreciation for life and the world in general.
- "Solness's children suffered long painful deaths from toxin induced illness."
- Details
- "All the toys, clothes, heirlooms, and possessions that Mrs. Solness cherished were completely destroyed in the fire that burnt down the Solness' home."
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