Comment on Henrik Ibsen’s characterization of Nora in his play “A Doll’s House.” What are Nora's strengths and weaknesses in her character and how do these connect to her character change and theme towards the end of the play? Do you think the ending of the play is realistic and justifies Ibsen’s attempt to highlight the issue of women empowerment. Give a well-reasoned answer.
Answers
in the dolls house the end is that we should always be polite towards others
Answer:
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Explanation:
Nora's character is thus a very complex one.
She is cunning yet innocent, timid and insecure yet extremely courageous, defenseless yet fiercely independent and manipulative and secretive in the beginning but bold and direct towards the end.
In Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House, Nora Helmer spends most of her on-stage time as a doll: a vapid, passive character with little personality of her own. Her whole life is a construct of societal norms and the expectations of others
His willingness to allow Nora to suffer is despicable, but his claims to feel sympathy for her and the hard circumstances of his own life compel us to sympathize with him to some degree. Read an in-depth analysis of Krogstad.