Power, Wealth and Love in The Alchemist, in Hedda Gabler and in Snow Flower and the Secret Fan

Throughout the 20th century, our view of life has not changed so much in the past. Many of us still want power, wealth, and love. At Hedria Ibsen's Hedda Gabler, some people have been proved to be anxious for the authorities. Paulo Coello's "Alchemist" has already explained the value of wealth. Finally, Lisa See's "Snow Flower and Secret Fan" emphasizes the relationship between men and men. Everyone has reasons to create their own reality, because people have unique characteristics, have decided to have a dream to survive, value and pursue.

Hedda Gabler can be regarded as the protagonist of the drama "Hedda Gabler". In the story of "Hedda Gabler", Henrik Ibsen shows that people's sorrow is the cause of women's happiness. Hedda Gabler is struggling to find happiness by misering the people around him in this story. Her desire to be loved has destroyed all the lives of all around her. Hida's attention desire ruined her miserable Elbstead's life, Eilert Loevberg and George Teasman's dream, and eventually led to suicide.

Throughout the 20th century, our view of life has not changed so much in the past. Many of us still want power, wealth, and love. At Hedria Ibsen's Hedda Gabler, some people have been proved to be anxious for the authorities. Paulo Coello's "Alchemist" has already explained the value of wealth. Finally, Lisa See's "Snow Flower and Secret Fan" emphasizes the relationship between men and men. Everyone has reasons to create their own reality, because people have unique characteristics, have decided to have a dream to survive, value and pursue.

In his theater "Hayda Gamble", Henrik Ibsen depicts the microcosm of the Norwegian society of the 19th century. The hero Haida shows a mixture of male and female qualities for her unique education at General Gabriel and social customs imposed on her. But this society worships General Gabriel because of his military position but his daughter Haida will not be tolerated as she does not accept the accepted sexual stereotypes. Jeddah and Jogan Tessman's gender reverse marriage, her power aspiration, and the use of General Gabler Pistol can not be accepted in her society and the theme "Do not do such a thing". Mentioned in the play and detailed on Hedda's death suggested that the uncertain position between Hedda's male and female sexual roles and their associated characteristics can not be tolerated by her society .