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The characterization of Nora in "The Doll House-

 

            The characterization of Nora in "The Doll House-.
             Nora, a skylark, a songbird, and a pretty doll in her husband's eyes. She has .
             been loved, been cherished, and even been well-protected by Helmer as a child. She .
             seems to feel happy about her life under this kind of protection and plays her role as .
             an obedient wife in her unreal marriage, but the songbird wants to free her real soul .
             out of the cage in the house; she needs to see and to experience the outside world by .
             herself; therefore, the little songbird spread her wings to the sky and decided to .
             embrace all the difficulties so that she could learn something through the real life.
             In this story, Nora has many different personalities, and we know people change .
             by different kind of reasons, such as the impacts from other people or from the .
             outside world, and the most important one would be the self-realization, which makes .
             a person become a new one. Nora, gets her self-realization because of her life and .
             her marriage were overwhelmed by the broken miracle, and we can see different kind .
             of Nora in the story, of course, she changes and also becomes a new person. .
             In the beginning of the story, we find Nora's behavior is more like a child who .
             has a limited understanding about the world, she does not know the difficulties of the .
             reality since she has been well-protected by her husband. We can reveal some of her .
             personalities by looking at her attitude towards money. She is not a responsible person .
             and also a free-spender; when Helmer and Nora talked about the thing like .
             borrowing money, Helmer's perspective is like "always no debt, but Nora's attitude .
             is like she doesn't care about other people; therefore, in this aspect, she is .
             irresponsible and not very mature as an adult should be.
             Furthermore, from other people's view, Nora is innocent, nave, simple, .
             and dependent. Her behavior is like a nave child, when she eats the macaroons as a .


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