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... is dishonest to her husband but also to herself. Throughout the play she makes herself believe that she is happy and that life is good. "Oh Kristine, I feel so light and happy" "Oh dear God, Kristine, what a lovely thing to live and be happy. Nora feels she is unable to live with out Trovald. " Yes, Torvald, I can't get anywhere without your help ... ...
... "re proud that you worked so long and hard for your mother. And you"re also proud thinking of what you've done for your brothers. But listen to this, Kristine- I've also got something to be proud and happy for" (Ibsen 1575). This is what Nora wants, to be able to do something worth while. She thinks that what she ... a doll and a pet to Torvald. She wanted more out of her life. She wanted something to be proud of, just as she said to Mrs. Linde, "But listen to this, Kristine- I've also got something to be proud and happy for" (Ibsen 1575). Ridiculous as her accomplishment was, to Nora, i...
... how to get in touch with her true feelings. Only when she and Torvald had the final confrontation, did she learn what she truly wanted in life. In a way, if Kristine had protected her from the letter, Nora's final outcome would have caused her "blinded- lifestyle to continue, and Nora would have never found herself. Therefore ... , Kristine was right in telling Nora that Torvald must find out for the good of the marriage. Although Nora and Torvald's marriage was ruined anyway, it was best the truth be ... ...
... when Rank told Nora had some feelings for her and also the fact he was the only other person Nora trusted or confided in at the time besides her friend Kristine. Since Nora left her home so confident and headstrong I did not want that momentum to die in the next act (IV). Even though DR.RANK was not in the best ... ...
... not only to the outside world, but also to one another. The restrictions involved in living within a created role stifle their marriage and their individuality and create a gender conflict. When Kristine Linde asks Nora if she will ever tell Torvald about the loan from Krogstad, Nora replies, "Good heavens, how could you ever imagine such a thing! . . . It would spoil everything between ... ...
