شخصيات مسرحية هيدا قابلر

[هشام المالكي]

Characters

Hedda Gabler - Hedda is the daughter of the famous General Gabler; as a child she was used to luxury and high-class living. As the play begins, she is returning from her honeymoon with Jürgen Tesman, a scholar with good prospects but not as much money as Hedda is accustomed to. Her married name is Hedda Tesman. Hedda is an intelligent, unpredictable, and somewhat dishonest young woman who is not afraid to manipulate her husband and friends.

Jürgen Tesman - Tesman is an amiable, intelligent young scholar. He tries very hard to please his young wife, Hedda, and often does not realize that she is manipulating him. In fact, he often seems foolish for his age, and when he annoys Hedda, the audience has reason to sympathize with her. Tesman is hoping for a professorship in history, and at the beginning of the play it seems that his one great rival, Ejlert Lövborg, a notorious alcoholic, no longer stands in Tesman's way. Tesman was raised by his Aunt Julle.
Juliane Tesman - Juliane Tesman, or Aunt Julle, is the aunt of Jürgen Tesman. After Tesman's parents died, Aunt Julle raised him. She is well-meaning, and she is constantly hinting that Tesman and Hedda should have a baby. Aunt Julle tries to get along with Hedda, but the difference in their class backgrounds is painfully apparent. Aunt Julle lives with the ailing Aunt Rina, another aunt of Tesman's.
Judge Brack - Brack is a judge of relatively inferior rank. He is a friend of both Tesman* and Hedda, and he visits their house regularly. He has connections around the city, and is often the first to give Tesman information about alterations in the possibility of his professorship. He seems to enjoy meddling in other people's affairs. He is a worldly and cynical man.
Ejlert Lövborg - A genius, Ejlert Lövoborg is Tesman* biggest competitor in the academic world. After a series of scandals related to drinking, he was once a public outcast but has now returned to the city and has published a book to rave reviews. He also has another manu that is even more promising. Mrs. Elvsted helped him with both manus. He once shared a close relationship with Hedda.
Mrs. Elvsted - Mrs. Elvsted is a meek but passionate woman. She and her husband hired Ejlert Lövborg as a tutor to their children, and Mrs. Elvsted grew attached to Ejlert, acting as his personal secretary and aiding him in his research and writing. When Ejlert leaves her estate to return to the city, Mrs. Elvsted comes to town and goes to Tesman* for help, fearing Ejlert will revert to his alcoholism. Mrs. Elvsted went to school with Hedda and remembers being tormented by her.

Berte - Berte is George* and Hedda Tesman's servant. Formerly, she was the servant in Juliane Tesman's household. She tries very hard to please Hedda, her new mistress, but Hedda is quite dissatisfied with her.
Aunt Rina - Aunt Rina is dying at the start of the play. She never appears onstage. She helped Aunt Julle raise Tesman*

[ابو ألياس]

الله ياخي يستر عليك دنيا واخره ,, ويفتحها بوشك " بالمصري" ولو تجيب لنا ايديال هصبند اكون لك من الداعين

[ام حمدان]

الله يعطيك العافية ويكتب اجرك

تم اضافته لفهرس الملخصات المثبت
http://www.skaau.com/vb/showthread.php?t=603593

وفقك الله لكل خير

[المحزوون]

بيض الله وجهك وياليت لو تكمل على مسرحية الزوج المثالي مثل ماقال اخونا ابو الياس

تحياتي لك ..

[ahmed-1]

الله يبيض وجهك ويجزاك الف خير

[mohshehri]

جزاك الله الجنة اخوي هشام عمل تشكر عليه

[الأدب قبل العلم]

الله يبيض وجهك وأنت عضو مميز في إطلالتك ومعلوماتك التي تنقلها لنا في الأترام الماضية .
شكرا جزيلا لك على ما تقدمة وأسأل الله التوفيق لك وللجميع .

[دعاني الشوق]

بعد الثانكيووو الكثيرررررا

يا كثر المواضيع المكررة
نرجو من الأخوة الأعضاء عدم تكرار المواضيع حتى لا نفحم

[Shabeeb]

نبي وصف عن الحاله النفسيه لهدا

[هشام المالكي]

Character List

Sir Robert Chiltern
Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, a member of English society, and married to the honest and respectable Lady Chiltern, Sir Robert Chiltern is the hero of the play. Early in his public career Chiltern sold state secrets to Baron Arnheim, from which he became quite rich. The past comes back to haunt him when Mrs. Cheveley arrives at his home and blackmails him with evidence of his wrongdoing. Chiltern, who is powerfully dependent on his ill-gotten wealth, struggles between succumbing to Mrs. Cheveley's blackmail and living and honest life. Fortunately, he is saved from disgrace through a variety of happenstance occurrences, and in fact discovers an even greater happiness in his marriage and government work than he had known before his status and professional career were threatened.
Lord Goring

Lord Goring is a very clever and dashing man who lives a life of simple luxury and avoids professional pursuits. He is always impeccably dressed in the most up to date fashion, and demonstrates substantial intelligence and a penchant for acute analysis of human behavior. Ironically, he also prides himself on rejecting the expectations of society. A close friend of Sir Robert Chiltern, Goring wisely counsels him after Mrs. Cheveley, whom Goring was once engaged to, reveals her blackmail scheme. He also works to heal the wounds between Lady Chiltern and her husband and to destroy Mrs. Cheveley's evil scheme. Lord Goring is quite successful in these endeavors and in fact proves to be a hero of the play. In the final scenes of the play, he proposes to Mabel Chiltern, who accepts him.

Lady Gertrude Chiltern

Sir Robert Chiltern's extremely beautiful twenty-seven year old wife, champion of the Higher Education of women, a member of the Woman's Liberal Association, and a moral, upstanding citizen. Lady Chiltern also attended school with Mrs. Cheveley, and knows her to be dishonest and unkind. Lady Chiltern expects perfection from her husband, which makes it difficult for her to understand that he might have mistakes in his past. However, she loves her husband dearly and finally accepts that every man is somehow flawed.

Mrs. Cheveley
Mrs. Cheveley, who attended school with Lady Chiltern, is dishonest, selfish, and manipulative. The villain of the play, she arrives at the Chiltern's party and blackmails Robert Chiltern with a dishonest letter he wrote early in his public career that reveals state secrets for monetary gain. Mrs. Cheveley revels in wielding power over others and tells Sir Chiltern that in order to prevent her from publishing the letter, he must support her current financial scheme, the Argentinean Canal. Later, Lord Goring tricks her into admitting theft and successfully foils her scheme to destroy Robert Chiltern and his marriage.


Mabel Chiltern
Sir Robert Chiltern's sister. Mabel constantly teases Lord Goring and flirts with him throughout the play. She complains often that Tommy Trafford proposes to her in a most unpleasant manner. In the final scenes of the play, Lord Goring proposes to her and she accepts his hand.
Lord Caversham
Lord Goring's father, Caversham prides himself on dignity and honor. Caversham constantly belittles his dandy of a son publicly and privately, accusing him of an idle life and urging him to begin a professional career and marry.
Lady Basildon
Mrs. Marchmont's primary companion at the Chiltern party, she is a frequent complainer. The two women discuss a variety of "current" social issues, are highly superficial, and act as very basic, decorative characters in the plot.
Mrs. Marchmont
Lady Basildon's primary companion at the Chiltern party. The two women discuss a variety of "current" social issues, are highly superficial, and act as very basic, decorative characters in the plot.
Lady Markby
A pleasant woman who is friends with Mrs. Cheveley and brings her to the Chiltern home. Lady Markby is very traditional in her views, rejecting higher education for women and longing for more simple days where women simply wished for the attention of a husband.
Phipps
Lord Goring's butler, Phipps represents the "dominance of form". He is known for his complete reticence, making him the "ideal butler".
Vicomte de Nanjac
A guest at the Chiltern's party, the Vicomte talks with many of the women. He asks Mabel to dance with him, recognizes Mrs. Cheveley from knowing her in Berlin five years previous, and excessively, almost comically, compliments the English language.
Mr. Monford
A secretary to Sir Robert Chiltern, also described as a dandy.
Mason
Sir Robert Chiltern's Butler, he announces all guests at the Chiltern home.
James
A footman
Harold
A footman for Sir Robert Chiltern