A Doll's House

Realism Realism is the belief or the way to see things as they are in real. It is the manifestation of philosophical realism that beliefs exists as in independent observation of a person and reflect as reality. A person sees things from his own perspective and tries to idealize a…

The playwright Ibsen Henrick weaves the story around a couple; where the wife, Nora, is invaded with a reality that brings her to question her marriage. In order to find answers to the surfaced questions, she sets forth on a journey of setting up a plot for the purpose of…

A Doll’s House is a play that was written by 1879 by Henrik Ibsen, a playwright from Norway. The play has three acts. It mainly focuses on the life of Nora, a housewife who feels frustrated by her position and status in society. She feels like she is a prisoner…

Character transformation is a major theme in the play A Doll’s House. Transformation is always a natural phenomenon at occurs at various stages. These include the growth of an individual, which often occurs naturally, as people grow thus increase in size. However, such are basic types of transformation that may…

Realist plays attempt to present practical solutions to readers by highlighting similar plights to the audience. Henrik Ibsen is a realist playwright whose work focuses on significant revelations of both modern and past societies. One of these revelations that the playwrights explores is the role of women. In, A Doll…

Introduction A feminist interpretation of Henrik Ibsen’s play “A Doll’s House” will reveal that Nora is endowed with a doll-like existence in her husband’s house, where she lacks an individual identity. She has sacrificed her own individuality in order to conform to Torvald’s expectation. But she gradually perceives this lack…

A Doll’s House Nora is one of the most important characters in the play ‘A Doll’s House’ by Henrik Ibsen. Her character has been shown expressing a lot of happiness in the start. In this play, Nora’s character is more of a doll like character in which she has been…

Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s House illustrates a home that most wives, like the main character, Nora, live in. As a family, Torvald and Nora, along with their three children, appear to be a perfect example of a happy home. This, unfortunately is not at all the case as Ibsen illustrates…

Laura and her husband are seen to be arguing about finances at the first scene. Laura is seen to have arrived from shopping for Christmas and still wants more money for more shopping from her husband. This shows her extravagance which exceeds reasonable levels. You cannot base your reason for…

A Doll House by Henrik Ibsen The main obscurity and predicament in “A Doll’s House” are apparently the character of Nora who appears to be the popular heroine in the play. Regardless of what people might say of her, there are various counter arguments or competitive interpretation that might be…