<p>In 'Ghosts,' Henrik Ibsen constructs a family drama steeped in the challenges of morality, the specter of syphilis, and the haunting consequences of societal roles. Ibsen's prose marries realism with symbolism, creating a poignant narrative that reveals the corrosive effects of secrets and lies on familial bonds. As part of Ibsen's broader commentary on the morality of 19th-century Norwegian society, this work fits within the literary traditio...