
Helgelannin sankarit: Näytelmä neljässä näytöksessä
In a windswept fjord of northern Norway, winter’s fury whips the sea into restless foam as two powerful figures converge on a lonely farm. Örnulf Vuonoilta, the aging clan chief, watches the tide from craggy heights while Sigurd Väkevä, a daring sea‑prince, strides ashore in white and steel, his sword already drawn. Their first exchange crackles with accusation and pride, each demanding the house as shelter for his own people.
The drama quickly gathers a colorful cast: Gunnar Herse, the wealthy farmer; his spirited daughter Dagny; the fierce Hjördis, Örnulf’s foster‑child; and a host of sons, servants, and villagers caught in the crossfire. As old grievances surface—raids, abductions, and a lingering debt of honor—the characters trade sharp humor, solemn oaths, and a promise of blood‑paid settlement. Listeners will be drawn into the raw, lyrical tension of a Norse tale where loyalty and vengeance collide on the edge of a storm‑tossed shoreline.
Language
fi
Duration
~1 hours (107K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
Jan 31, 2006
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1828–1906
A towering figure of modern theater, this Norwegian playwright reshaped drama with works that brought everyday moral conflict and social pressure onto the stage. His plays, including A Doll’s House, Ghosts, and Hedda Gabler, still feel startlingly alive.
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