In "Bertha Garlan," Schnitzler delves into the life and experiences of the titular character, Bertha Garlan, portraying her emotional struggles, desires, and the conflicts within her social and familial relationships. The novella might explore themes of love, marriage, societal expectations, and individual identity.Schnitzler's writing often focused on the inner lives of his characters, their desires, and the complexities of human behavior. "Bertha Garlan" is likely to offer readers a nuanced portrayal of Bertha's inner thoughts and emotions as she navigates the challenges and constraints of her environment.As with much of Schnitzler's work, "Bertha Garlan" is expected to showcase his skill in psychological depth, capturing the nuances of human emotions and relationships within the context of late 19th-century Viennese society. The novella may reflect Schnitzler's exploration of human desires and the tensions between personal fulfillment and societal expectations.