Play 1: Confront societal norms and moral dilemmas in “An Enemy of the People by Henrik Ibsen.” Henrik Ibsen challenges the status quo as Dr. Thomas Stockmann discovers and attempts to expose the contamination of the town's baths. This thought-provoking play delves into the complexities of truth, public opinion, and the consequences of standing against prevailing beliefs. Play 2: Enter the world of psychological tension and societal expectations with “Hedda Gabler by Henrik Ibsen.” Henrik Ibsen creates a compelling character in Hedda Gabler, a woman trapped in a stifling marriage. As Hedda grapples with her desires and societal constraints, the play unfolds into a gripping exploration of personal freedom, manipulation, and the consequences of societal expectations. Play 3: Unravel the layers of domesticity and societal norms in “A Doll's House: a play by Henrik Ibsen.” Henrik Ibsen's groundbreaking work introduces Nora Helmer, a woman who confronts the constraints of her roles as wife and mother. As Nora seeks her own identity and independence, the play sparks discussions about gender roles, societal expectations, and the pursuit of self-discovery.