1. Doll's House
... to Nora as "his ," reflecting his view of her as a possession and not as his equal. Nora is his property, a doll or plaything, not his partner in marriage (Kashdan 569-570). When he feels threatened by society, Torvald shows his true colors by putting his reputation before his wife (Clurman 153). However, Nora believes that love outweighs social stature, legal, and ... her own person, and she can no longer exist merely to please Torvald. With the slam of the door, Nora walks out of the doll house and into adulthood (Kashdan 570). While leaving her children may be controversial, she feel...
- Word Count: 1251
- Approx Pages: 5
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School