In the play "the doll's house" by Ibsen, the position of Victorian woman is represented by using the symbol of a doll. As the heroine, Nora, explains at the very end of the play, the women seen as the doll of first their father, then of their husbands with the underlying codes that are sticked by the society. What he mean by "doll" is that women didnot allowed to explain themselves and didnot have any freedom to think, to live in the way they want. They should be silent and good housewieves as long as they did these kind of jobs, such as looking after to children and husband or father, they could be seen as good characters, if not then they began to be seen as 'witches'. So the doll's house symbolizes the strict rules and lines that clenches women of the time (and mostly today's women as well) inside of a house and the few chances or opportunities the society give to them. It's an important symbol so as to comprehend the status of women.
Nora
The Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen wrote A Doll's House.
Nora becomes dissatisfied and disillusioned because of her condescending husband.
to save her husband Torvald Helmer
Torvald treats Nora like she is his personal doll. The children represent Nora's childlike role in her relationship with Torvald. Just as she fusses over and plays with her children, Torvald plays with her.
An example of an allusion in "A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen is the literary references made by Nora to Greek mythology, specifically when she compares herself to the mythological figure of a "lark" to symbolize her desire for freedom and independence.
Deceit. In reference to A Doll's House play written by Henrik Ibsen it refers to Nora's deceit to her husband.
Nora was raised by Helmer, her father.
Nora
The Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen wrote A Doll's House.
the wife's name is Nora
Nora (from "A Doll's House") or Hedda (Gabbler)
Nora becomes dissatisfied and disillusioned because of her condescending husband.
No
to save her husband Torvald Helmer
Torvald treats Nora like she is his personal doll. The children represent Nora's childlike role in her relationship with Torvald. Just as she fusses over and plays with her children, Torvald plays with her.
A Doll's House traces the awakening of Nora Helmer from her previously unexamined life of domestic, wifely comfort. Having been ruled her whole life by either her father or her husband Torvalds, Nora finally comes to question the foundation of everything she has believed in once her marriage is put to the test. The reasons why Nora leaves the doll house is because