Nora and Torvald have somewhat of a pet-master relationship; Nora responds to Torvald just like a pet responds to his master’s orders. Torvald is so strict with Nora that she has to lie and bend around the truth so Torvald doesn’t get mad. In one part of the play, Nora offers Dr. Rank macaroons, which are forbidden in the house, and when he brings the fact of the matter up she quickly

Follow your heart is advice given by many philosophers, musicians, poets, teachers and parents. It is advice not to be taken lightly either. We read of Nora trapped in a pretend life learning to be her own person almost to late in life. She is an example of the oppressed and how no mater what ethnicity, religion, gender, shape, or size a person should be granted the freedom to discover themselves, make their own mistakes, and learn from them. Life is a game without directions and a variety of ways to win, it is only us who can pick the right way to win this game, we pick anyone else’s only ours. If a $20 bill is crumpled, and dirty its value does not change, just as if a human is a man or woman, black or white, Muslim or Jewish, their worth does not change.

lies telling him that Christine brought them for her. “See here, macaroons! I thought they were contraband here,” said Dr. Rank. “Yes but these are some that Kristine gave me” replied Nora. (Ibsen, 979)

In the Doll House there is quite a bit of foreshadowing; one example of it is when Nora is speaking with Mrs. Linde in Act One, she claims that she will be "free" after the New Year�

Some topics in this essay:
Krogstad Yes, It's I've, Nora Torvald, Doll’s House, Dr Rank, Linde Act, Doll House, That's I've, Muslim Jewish, doll’s house, Nora Ibsen, nora torvald, happy childish, play nora, true freedom, dr rank, torvald likes,