In this intimate one-act drama, the long-awaited return of Anton Hammelev, a blind son who has become a successful musician, draws a family into a charged reunion shaped by devotion, grief, and faith. As Mrs. Hammelev and the neighbor Kirsten speak anxiously of his homecoming, the house fills with memories of suffering, spiritual struggle, and the hidden strength Anton has found in himself. But Anton arrives not alone: with him is Louise Thorsen, a timid woman whose presence unsettles the family and exposes the fragile boundary between love and judgment. Confident yet wounded, Anton insists on being seen as a man, not a child, and reveals that Louise has sustained him through poverty, despair, and humiliation. He praises her goodness while his mother interrogates her past, condemning her as unworthy and forcing a heartbreaking separation. Anton then delivers a passionate defense of blindness, dignity, and inner life, recounting how Louise gave him back hope. Tender, painful, and morally complex, the play explores faith, sacrifice, class prejudice, and the tragic cost of trying to do right without fully understanding one another. This edition has been fully restored with modern typesetting, custom cover design.