Moral dilemmas in drama typically involve characters struggling with competing desires, responsibilities, and values, leading to difficult choices and ethical conflicts.

While moral dilemmas often involve conflicts between justice and mercy, individual and society, and love and duty, the theme of good vs. evil is typically not a central focus in drama.

Nora's decision to leave her family is motivated by a combination of her desire for personal freedom, her concern for her children's well-being, and her disillusionment with the societal norms that restrict her individuality.

Antigone's moral dilemma arises from the conflict between her duty to her family (specifically, her brother Polynices) and her duty to the state (which has forbidden the burial of Polynices).

Hamlet's moral dilemma involves his desire for revenge against his uncle Claudius, his uncertainty about the truth surrounding his father's death, and his fear of taking action due to the potential consequences.

Soliloquies and asides allow characters to express their inner thoughts and emotions, provide exposition and background information, and create dramatic tension and suspense by revealing information that other characters are unaware of.

Mother Courage's moral dilemma stems from the conflict between her desire for profit, her love for her children, and her struggle for survival during the Thirty Years' War.

Catharsis in drama involves the emotional release experienced by the audience, the purification of the protagonist's character, and the resolution of the moral dilemma.

The moral dilemma in "The Crucible" involves the fear of witchcraft and the supernatural, the desire for power and control, and the conflict between personal beliefs and societal expectations during the Salem witch trials.

Blanche DuBois' moral dilemma arises from her desire for love and acceptance, her struggle with mental illness, and her confrontation with her past.

Dramatic irony creates a sense of suspense and anticipation, a contrast between appearance and reality, and a feeling of empathy for the characters as the audience is aware of information that the characters themselves are not.

Troy Maxson's moral dilemma involves his desire for success and recognition, his responsibility to his family, and his struggle with racial prejudice in 1950s Pittsburgh.

A tragic flaw is a fatal character flaw that leads to the protagonist's downfall, often resulting in tragedy.

The moral dilemma in "The Importance of Being Earnest" involves the characters' desire to maintain social appearances, their struggle with personal identity, and their fear of societal judgment.

Symbolism in drama is used to convey abstract ideas and emotions, create a deeper level of meaning, and enhance the visual and sensory experience.