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