In "The Dolls' House" Nora is all to willing to give up her security and family so she is able to discovery herself. ... When Krogstad threaten to tell her husband Nora was scared that the one thing she was able to accomplish in her life as going to be taken away. ... Nora is a 'wife and child" to Trovald, and nothing more. ... In the final act Nora's childlike manner is changed. ... Nora, I'm saved". ...
By keeping the women out of the government as well as the work place, men were able to make women inferior to them. ... Her father viewed Nora as a possession to amuse him. ... Again, Nora must keep her father happy. ... Rank say to Nora "I thought [macaroons] were forbidden here" (1085). ... Everyone in the play refers to her as little Nora. ...
The Patriarchal Marriage Of Nora And Helmer! ... In A Doll House, Nora and Helmer's marriage reflected this typed of thinking. ... Helmer often chastises Nora when he feels like she is getting beside herself. ... Nora is a very intelligent woman; she is able to fool her husband into thinking that he has the control over her. ... Nora and Helmer had a traditional marriage for that time period. ...
In A Doll's House, Torvald calls Nora his singing bird, or he calls her his little squirrel. ... In both cases, they act as though they appreciate being treated like that and are glad that the men are there to protect and help them, yet on the inside, they are unhappy and feel as though they should be able to take care of themselves. ...
