Peer Gynt

Peer Gynt by Henrik Ibsen is a high-spirited poetical fantasy published by Penguin in 1966. This edition spans 222 pages and is presented in English. The narrative follows an irresponsible yet lovable hero, drawing inspiration from Norwegian folklore, and marks a significant moment in Ibsen’s career as he transitioned from verse to more realistic prose plays.
Readers will encounter a blend of drama and literary criticism as they explore the whimsical adventures of the protagonist. The story delves into themes rooted in European and Scandinavian traditions, offering insights into the complexities of human nature and the consequences of one’s choices. This reprint edition invites readers to engage with Ibsen’s unique storytelling style and the rich cultural backdrop that informs the narrative.
Official synopsis Publisher
This high-spirited poetical fantasy, based on Norwegian folklore, is the story of an irresponsible, lovable hero. After its publication, Ibsen abandoned the verse form for more realistic prose plays.
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