A character in this play’s statement that the lies of an “immoral man” poison his children causes a character (10[1])based on Laura Petersen to end its (10[1]-5[1])first (10[1])act with the line “Never, never, never (10[1])ever could it be true.” Performing in both this play and its film adaptation inspired the title of Claire Bloom’s memoir about her marriage to Philip Roth. (10[2])Before (10[1])attending the Sternborgs’ party dressed (-5[1])as a Neapolitan fisher, (10[1])a (10[1])woman in this play (10[2])dances (10[2])the tarantella (10[10]-5[1])to (10[4])distract (10[6]-5[3])her (10[2])husband. (10[13]-5[4])In this play, (10[1])Kristine Linde (10[1])hides (-5[1])the (10[1])sewing of a macaroon-loving (10[1])woman nicknamed (10[1])“skylark” (10[1])by her husband. (10[1])This (10[1])play’s protagonist is blackmailed by (-5[1])Krogstad after forging (10[2])a loan to secure (10[1])money for a year-long (10[1]-5[1])trip to Italy with her husband, Torvald. (-5[1])For 10 points, name this play centering on (-5[1])Nora Helmer by Henrik Ibsen. (10[1])■END■ (10[13]0[1])